ESHS Libro Completo

6th International Conference
of
European Society for the History of Science

Communicating Science, Technology and Medicine
Lisbon, 4 - 6 September
Portugal
2014
title ESHS LISBON 2014
editor Centro Interuniversitário de História das Ciências e da Tecnologia
(CIUHCT)
publisher Centro Interuniversitário de História das Ciências e da Tecnologia,
(CIUHCT)
hard cover design José Manuel de Sousa
brochure Ana Simões, Maria Paula Diogo, Fátima de Haan
Maps of restaurants Sara Silva
printing foto arte, artes gráficas, lda
binding type Brochure
date September 2014
number of copies 525
ISBN 978-989-96231-3-2
Contents
Welcome to ESHS 2014 ……………………………………………………. 3

About ESHS ……………………………………………………………………… 5
ESHS 2014 Committees ……………………………………………………. 7
Location ………………………………………………………………………….. 10
Registration …………………………………………………………………….. 12
Social events ……………………………………………………………………. 14
Other information …………………………………………………………… 15
About Lisbon ……………………………………………………………........ 17
Scientific program
ESHS special events ………………………………………………………….. 21
Conference summary ……………………………………………………….. 22
Conference schedule overview …………………………………………. 23
Conference schedule ……………………………………………………….. 27
Authors Index ………………………………………………………….......... 93
List of Sessions’ Organizers …………………………………………….. 102
List of Commentators ……………………………………………………… 104
List of Chairpersons ………………………………………………………… 105
List of Sessions ………………………………………………………………… 107
Maps ……………………………………………………………………………….. 117
Book display and Advertisements ………………………………….. 127
2
Welcome to ESHS 2014
6th International Conference of European Society for the History of Science -

Lisbon, 4-6 September
Communicating Science, Technology and Medicine
The 6th International Conference of the European Society for the History of
Science is held in Lisbon, 4-6 September 2014 and is organized by the
Interuniversity Centre for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT), a
research centre associated with the Faculty of Sciences of the University of
Lisbon and the Faculty of Sciences and Technology of the New University of
Lisbon.
Communicating Science, Technology and Medicine has always been central to
scientific and technological enterprise, but agents, audiences, means, aims and
agendas behind this complex process have varied considerably across ages and
spaces. The interpretations put forward by historians of science, technology and
medicine have also changed, as historians have been compelled recently to move
away from former historiographical categories opposing creative producers to
passive recipients and consumers, and contrasting the production of knowledge
with its transmission. The vertical model of diffusion has been superseded by a
horizontal conception of circulation and appropriation of science, technology
and medicine, which gives voice to various actors and to their different, often
contradictory, agendas. Within this framework, science, technology and
medicine are envisaged as active forms of communication, to such an extent as
ultimately blurring the distinction between the making and the communicating
of science, technology and medicine.
The 6th ESHS aims at stimulating historical and historiographical studies and
debates on the communication of science, technology and medicine along
several sub-thematic clusters.
1. Human and non-human agents: experts, amateurs, and institutions;

2. Networks of circulation and communication of knowledge;
3. Means of communication: correspondence, papers, books, textbooks,
popularization outlets, newspapers, radio, theatre, films, cartoons and
internet;
4. Spaces and modes of communication: conferences, classrooms, public
demonstrations, exhibitions, instruments, collections and museums;
5. Audiences: lay and specialized audiences, consumers;
6. Rhetorical devices;
3
7. Communication in the European Periphery;
8. Communication in a globalized world: challenges and constraints;
ideology of communication, hegemonic values and commercialized
science, technology and medicine
We thank the support of the Faculty of Sciences of the University of Lisbon and
the Faculty of Sciences and Technology of the New University of Lisbon, the
Foundation for Science and Technology, the Lisbon Geographical Society, and
the Municipality of Lisbon.
We also wish to thank Springer/ Birhaüser for making available for free the
article “The Physical Tourist. Physical Sciences in Lisbon” published in Physics in
Perspective, 14 (2012), 335-67, which invites you for a 2-day long tour around
scientific and technological Lisbon.
We hope you will enjoy your Lisbon stay and the ESHS meeting.
On behalf of the Local Organizing Committee
Ana Simões
Maria Paula Diogo
4
About ESHS
The European Society for the History of Science (ESHS) aims at promoting
European cooperation in the field of the History of Science and Technology
understood in the broadest sense.
Although ESHS’ members come from all around the world, the society is
anchored in European topics that may contribute to:
1. Provide a high-level interdisciplinary European forum for research in the

History of Science;
2. Promote cooperation between its members;
3. Promote the preservation of and access to scientific heritage;
4. Promote, assess, and advise on the teaching of the History of Science;
5. Advance the education of the general public in the historical, cultural, and
social aspects of science.
ESHS organizes bi-annual meetings and its official journal is Centaurus
http://www.eshs.org/
5
6
ESHS 2014 Committees
Scientific Committee
Agustí Nieto-Galan, Autonomous University Barcelona
Ana Cardoso de Matos, University of Évora
Ana Carneiro, New University of Lisbon
Ana Leonor Pereira, University of Coimbra
Ana Simões, ESHS Scientific Council
Andreas Fickers, University of Maastricht
Annette Vogt, ESHS Scientific Council
Antoni Roca-Rosell, UPC, Barcelona
Antonio Garcia Belmar, University of Alicante
Antonio Sanchez Martinez, University of Lisbon
Aristotle Tympas, University of Athens
Arne Kaijser, Royal Institute of Technology of Stockholm
Bernadette Bensaude-Vincent, Université Paris-Sorbonne
Claude Debru, ESHS Past President
Claudia Castelo, University of Lisbon
Cristiana Bastos, University of Lisbon
Darina Martikanova, University of Madrid
Ebehard Knobloch, ESHS Past President
Efthymios Nicolaidis, ESHS Scientific Council
Erwin Neuenschwander, ESHS Council, Treasurer
Fabio Bevilacqua, ESHS Council, President
Faidra Papanelopoulou, University of Athens
Felicitas Seebacher, ESHS Scientific Council
Frank James, ESHS Council, Newsletter Editor
Helmut Trischler, Deutsche Museum, Munich
Henrique Leitão, University of Lisbon
Ida Stamhuis, ESHS Council, Centaurus Editor
Irina Gouzevitch, Ecole Normale Superieure
Isabel Amaral, New University of Lisbon
Isabel Malaquias, University of Aveiro
Isabel Zilhão, University of Lisbon
Joaquim Alves Gaspar, University of Lisbon
José Pardo Tomás, CSIC, Barcelona
José Pedro Sousa Dias, University of Lisbon
José Ramon Bertomeu Sanchez, University of Valencia
José Rui Pita, University of Coimbra
Jurgen Renn, MPIWG
Karine Chemla, ESHS Council, President Elect
Kostas Gavroglu, University of Athens
Kostas Skordoulis, ESHS Council, Web-master
Leonardo Gariboldi, ESHS Council, Public Relations
Luís Miguel Carolino, ISCTE-UL
7
Manolis Patiniotis, University of Athens
Maria Antónia Conde, University of Evora
Maria Fátima Nunes, University of Évora
Maria Paula Diogo, New University of Lisbon
Maria Teresa Borgato, ESHS Scientific Council
Maria-Rosa Massa-Esteve, ESHS Council, Secretary
Marta Lourenço, University of Lisbon
Marta Macedo, University of Lisbon
Milada Sekyrková, ESHS Scientific Council
Olga Elina, ESHS Scientific Council
Palmira Fontes da Costa, New University of Lisbon
Pascal Griset, Université Paris-Sorbonne
Pedro Raposo, University of Lisbon
Pere Grapi, ESHS Scientific Council
Ricardo Roque, University of Lisbon
Robert Fox, ESHS Past President
Samuel Gessner, University of Lisbon
Soňa Štrbáňová, ESHS Council, Vice-President
Suzanne Débarbat, Observatoire de Paris
Teresa Salomé Mota, New University of Lisbon
Thomas Horst, University of Lisbon
Tiago Saraiva, Drexel University
Local Organizing Committee

Ana Simões, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon, Chair
Maria Paula Diogo, CIUHCT, New University of Lisbon, Chair
Ana Carneiro, CIUHCT, New University of LisbonAntonio Sanchez Martinez, CIUHCT,
University of Lisbon
Catarina Marques Madruga, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon
Cláudia Castelo, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon
Henrique Leitão, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon
Isabel Amaral, CIUHCT, New University of Lisbon
Isabel Zilhão, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon
Maria Luísa Sousa, CIUHCT, New University of LisbonMarta Lourenço, CIUHCT,
Marta Macedo, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon
Pedro Raposo, CIUHCT, University of Lisbon
Teresa Salomé Mota, CIUHCT, New University of Lisbon
Conference Secretariat
Fátima de Haan, OCCOE
8
CIUHCT Staff
Bruno Navarro, New University of Lisbon
Catarina Madruga, University of Lisbon
Cristina Amieiro, New University of Lisbon
Denise Pereira, New University of Lisbon
Francisco Romeiras, University of Lisbon
Inês Gomes, University of Lisbon
João Miguel Machado, New University of Lisbon
Luis Tirapicos, University of Lisbon
Magda Eloy, University of Lisbon
Nuno Figueiredo, University of Lisbon
Wellington Filho, University of Lisbon
9
Location
Conference Venue and Opening Session
The 6th International Conference of the European Society for the History of
Science (ESHS) is held at the Faculty of Sciences, University of Lisbon (FCUL)-
FCUL campus is conveniently located and with easy access.
The sessions will take place in C3 and C6 Buildings. Please see campus map,
under section Maps.
The Opening Session takes place at the Sociedade de Geografia de Lisboa
(Lisbon Geographical Society) premises, located in downtown Lisbon
Access to
Faculty of Sciences University of Lisbon (FCUL) – Campo Grande 1749-016
Lisboa
Metro Stations:
Cidade Universitária (yellow line)
Campo Grande (yellow and green lines)
Network diagram – please see maps under section Maps.
Metro runs from 6.30 a.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are available at the metro station at
automatic machines with English display available. You should buy a card and charge it.
The card is rechargeable and is valid for one year.
Buses: 701; 717; 736; 750; 767; 783 stop at Campo Grande /Av. do Brasil.
Cross the main road to the opposite side and keep on walking straight
ahead for about 5 minutes. Turn right on the first street. You will see
the meeting outdoor.
The buses 764; 768; 731; 735; 738; 755 have a stop near the Metro Station
Cidade Universitária. For further details please see the map under
section Maps.
Paid parking is available outside the conference venue.
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Access to
Sociedade de Geografia de Lisboa (Lisbon Geographical Society). Rua das
Portas de Santo Antão, 100 - 1150-269, Lisboa (Opening Session)
Metro Stations:
Rossio / Restauradores (blue line)
Car Park Restauradores, Praça dos Restauradores/Av. da Liberdade
11
Registration
Secretariat, Registration and Help Desk
Located every day between 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at C6 Building FCUL, level 2, near
room 6.2.53. A team of helpful staff, identified by their green lime color t-shirts,
and familiar with the program, university and surrounding area, will help you
when in need of assistance.
Please see campus map under section Maps.
Invoices, Receipts and Certificates of presence
Invoices, receipts and certificates of presence are delivered at the conference

venue. If you need an invoice please indicate the VAT number, which is required
by Portuguese law.
Internet
Wireless internet
There is wireless access within the FCUL conference venue
Login: AnaSimoes1a6
PIN : Step&Eshs2014
Password: Step&Eshs2014
Network: Eduroam
For configuring wireless network see:
http://www.fc.ul.pt/node/4063
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Access to desktops
For participants who are not travelling with a laptop, there is a

computer available in the area near the Help Desk.
ATM machines
Location of ATM machines is indicated in the map of eating facilities. There is a

bank in the Reitoria Building.
For further assistance contact the Secretariat / Help Desk.
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Social events
Welcome Reception: Thursday, Sep 4, 7:00 p.m.
The Welcome Reception for participants and accompanying persons is included

in the registration fee. However registration is mandatory.
The Welcome Reception will take place at FCUL, Building C6, Level 1.
Conference Dinner: Friday, Sep 5, 8:00 p.m.
The Conference Dinner will be held at MYRIAD by SANA Hotels, Cais das Naus,
Lote 2.21.01, Parque das Nações, in the eastern part of Lisbon, near the Tagus
River. Admission by ticket only.
Access to
MYRIAD by SANA Hotel
Metro Station:
Oriente (red line)
Cross the main road, enter the shopping mall, leave at the back and proceed to
the river. Then turn left and walk to the hotel, which is a 140 meters high tower
close to margins of the river (Torre Vasco da Gama).
Your conference dinner ticket will be delivered with the conference bag. Please
make sure to take it with you to dinner.
It may still be possible to sign up for the dinner. Please contact the Help Desk.
14
Other information
Where to eat on campus
The map in this brochure shows several options of restaurants inside and
outside campus. Please see section Maps
The restaurant at C6 Building FCUL offers a special package (3 days).
Useful connections
Airport information: +351 21 8413500

Airport departure schedule: http://www.ana.pt/pt-
PT/Aeroportos/Lisboa/Lisboa/Partidas/InformacoesdeVoos/Paginas/Partidas-em-
tempo-real.aspx
Follow Me Lisboa: http://www.visitlisboa.com/Publications_UK.aspx
Turismo de Lisboa: http://www.visitlisboa.com/
Lisbon Welcome Center: http://www.askmelisboa.com/pt/content/lisboa-welcome-
center-1
Lisbon Helicopters: http://lisbonhelicopters.com/
Hippo Bus (land and river): http://www.hippotrip.com/pt/nosso-tour/
Pharmacy Service: http://www.farmaciasdeservico.net/localidade/lisboa/lisboa
Shops and Banks
 Shopping Malls and supermarkets are open seven days a week, from 10
a.m. to 10 p.m.
 Post Offices are open Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
 Pharmacies are open Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Permanent service is available during
night hours and weekends.
 Banks are open Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
15
Railways
 Santa Apolónia Railway Station (North line)

 Rossio Railway Station (Sintra line)
 Cais do Sodré Railway Station (Cascais line)
 Gare do Oriente Interface Station - Parque das Nações (North / South
line)
Taxi service
Autocoope - Táxis de Lisboa: +351 217 932 756 (http://www.cooptaxis.pt/)

Rádio Táxis de Lisboa: +351 218 119 000
For further assistance or enquiries do not hesitate in contacting the ESHS

Secretariat / Help desk. They will do their best to help you.
16
About Lisbon
The Local Organizing Committee will do its best to meet your needs and
expectations during the conference and your stay in Portugal.
This is a golden opportunity to explore and enjoy the Portuguese warm climate,
have a “taste” of Portuguese culture and enjoy the atmosphere of Lisbon, during
ESHS 2014.
Lisbon – the city

Lisbon is known as the white city thanks to its unique light. The city is full of
history, gives plenty of opportunities to enjoy stunning views, old historical
buildings, museums, shopping malls, food and night life. Taxis are not
expensive, drivers are normally friendly; a journey from the airport to downtown
costs around 10 to 20 Euros.
Ask at your hotel for the monthly magazine Follow Me and enjoy the city.
Lisbon offers an enormous variety of restaurants. Portuguese cuisine includes
fresh fish from the Atlantic, traditional cheese and bread, beef and also egg rich
desserts, as well as white and red wines, from all over the country.
Some tips
From Praça dos Restauradores, downtown, take the Elevador da Glória up to the
top and drop out at Rua de S. Pedro de Alcântara, in Bairro Alto, right in the
heart of one of the most typical neighborhoods of the city, where you can also
enjoy a panoramic view of Lisbon. Just in front (n45) is located the Solar do
Vinho do Porto inside of a beautiful Ludovic Palace. In a relaxed atmosphere,
you can taste and enjoy a glass of this delicious and fine range of types and
brands of Port Wine.
From here we suggest:

(1): Going up hill to Rua da Escola Politécnica. Along this way you can simply
look around at a variety of nice, cozy, traditional or stylist shops, or antique
and retro shops. We can also drink an expresso coffee – the bica – a quite
strong and creamy Portuguese taste of coffee and taste a delicious Portuguese
pastry in “Panificadora Reunida de São Roque” (running the business since
1840). Visit the Reservatório da Patriarcal, a 19th century building, in times
past the most important water reservoir of downtown Lisbon (open from
17
Tuesday to Saturday 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., €1). Take a seat and refresh under the
imposing Buçaco cedar tree in Praça do Príncipe Real or visit the Museum of
Natural History and Science and Botanical Garden, both part of the
University of Lisbon, and located at Rua da Escola Politécnica. A bit further
you find São Mamede Church, which has beautiful tiles, and then reach Largo
do Rato, a former industrial neighborhood, where you can get the metro.
(2): Going down the street you can enjoy Bairro Alto, with its antique, chic
and retro shops, restaurants and bars. Explore and taste a delicious
traditional handmade Portuguese chocolate in the octogenarian Arcadia
(Largo Trindade Coelho 11). Visit the 16th century São Roque Church. This is
one of the first Jesuit churches around the world, and one of the few
buildings in downtown Lisbon to survive the 1755 Earthquake. A bit further
down, enjoy a nice view of the river. Visit Bairro Alto Hotel Terrace (top
floor), Praça Luis de Camões 2 (Chiado Square), simply relax and take a drink.
From Chiado Square you have several options:
A: Follow the street down along Rua do Alecrim and visit Sant’ Anna
showroom (ceramics and tiles since 1741). At the bottom, you reach Cais do
Sodré Square. Nearby visit the “Ribeira” Food Market, which now includes a
restaurant area, and where you can taste the best hot chocolate in town. You
can enjoy nightlife in the renovated Street of S. Paulo; walk along the river at
sunset; or take the train to Cascais, a reknowned city and seaside resort.
B: Around Largo do Chiado you enjoy the neighborhood of the most popular
shopping area in Lisbon with nice places to relax, eat and drink. A suggestion is
tasting the “petiscos” (small traditional Portuguese dishes) in Maria em Lisboa,
Rua Garret 37, very recently opened, have a light meal at Café Royale, at Largo
Rafael Bordalo Pinheiro, or eat an artisanal ice-cream at Santini, Rua do
Carmo.
C: If you prefer to enjoy a tram tour take the tram 28 to Graça (beware of
pickpockets), an old neighborhood. Go down hill to Alfama. On your way, have
a look at São Vicente Church, the Cathedral, and Santo António Church, take a
look to São Jorge Castle or enjoy the view from one of the belvederes (Senhora
do Monte, Graça, Santa Luzia). As you reach Alfama just wonder around and
have dinner while listening to Fado at the Clube de Fado, Rua S. João da Praça
(reservation recommended).
D: Facing the river Tagus at Praça do Comércio /Terreiro do Paço, you can
visit Lisboa Story Centre; enjoy a 360 degrees panoramic view of the city from
18
the top of Arco da Rua Augusta; taste a selection of Portuguese wines in
Viniportugal (Terreiro do Paço, Sala Ogival, Tuesday to Saturday).
We have still many other choices:

If you are a cinema fan you can enroll in a Lisbon Movie Tour through locations
included in famous movies or if you prefer Street Art you can join a Graffiti Tour.
The Oceanarium located at Parque das Nações (Metro Station Oriente), where
the Expo 1998 took place, is a must. It contains 7,000,000 liters of seawater,
15,000 animals and plants representing over 450 different species.
The renovated Zoo, located at the city center (Metro Station Sete Rios), holds
one of the best zoological collections in the world – more than 2,000 animals
and about 350 different species.
If you are a night person enjoy Nightlife at Docas, Parque das Nações, Bairro
Alto, Alcântara, Santa Apolónia and Cais do Sodré.
The Physical Tourist
By courtesy of Springer/Birkhaüser, you have free access to the paper authored

by Ana Simões, Maria Paula Diogo and Ana Carneiro, and titled “The Physical
Tourist. Physical Sciences in Lisbon” published in Physics in Perspective, 14
(2012), 335-67, which invites you for a 2-day long tour around scientific and
technological Lisbon. Access to the paper at
http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00016-012-0096-7.
19
Technological and Scientific Museums
Museu da Água (Water Museum)

Museu da Carris (Museum of Public Transportation)
Museu Nacional de História Natural e da Ciência (National Museum of Natural History
and Science)
Museu da Electricidade (Museum of Electricity)
Museu da Farmácia (Pharmacy Museum)
Museu da Marinha (Maritime Museum)
Museu das Comunicações (Museum of Communications)
Museu do Azulejo (Tile Museum)
Museu dos Coches (Coach Museum)
Museu Militar (Military Museum)
Art Museums
Centro Cultural de Belém (Belém Cultural Centre)

Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian (Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation)
Fundação Ricardo Espírito Santo
Museu Nacional de Arte Contemporânea /Museu do Chiado (National Museum of
Contemporary Art/Chiado Museum)
Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga (National Museum of Ancient Art)
Museu da Música (Music Museum)
Igreja e Convento de São Vicente de Fora (Church and Convent)
Fundação Arpad Szenes – Vieira da Silva
20
ESHS special events
Invited Lecture by José Luís Cardoso

Communication of science and economic emulation: lessons from
enlightened political economy
Thursday, Sep 4, 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
Sociedade de Geografia de Lisboa, Sala Portugal
-----------------------------------
Plenary Address by President Elect Karine Chemla

Prescribing mathematical action: a nanohistorical approach to
communication
Friday, Sep 5, 9:00 a.m.– 10:00 a.m.
FCUL, C3, room 3.2.14 / 3.2.15
-----------------------------------
Invited Talk by Jürgen Renn (Neuenschwander Prize Winner 2014)

From the history of science to the evolution of knowledge – and back
Friday, Sep 5, 10:00 a.m.– 11:00 a.m.
FCUL, C3, room 3.2.14 / 3.2.15
-----------------------------------
Business Meeting of ESHS Counselors

Friday, Sep 5, 1:30 p.m.– 3:00 p.m.
FCUL, C6, room 6.2.28
-----------------------------------
ESHS General Assembly

Saturday, Sep 6, 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
C6, room 6.2.53
21
September 4 September 5 September 6
Sessions: 4, 14, 20, 24I, 41, 43I,

Plenary Session: President Elect,
09:00 - 10:00 Welcome 09:00 - 10:00 09:00 - 11:00 44I, 51IV, 55IV, 56IV, 58I, 59I,
Karine Chemla, CNRS
60I, 61I, 62I
Invited Talk: Neuenschwander
Invited Lecture: José Luís Cardoso,
10:00 - 11:00 10:00 - 11:00 Prize Winner 2014, Jürgen Renn, 11:00 - 11:30 Coffee Break
ICS, UL
MPIWG
Sessions: 15, 22, 24II, 43II, 44II,

11:30 - 12:00 Coffee Break / Registration 11:00 - 11:30 Coffee Break 11:30 - 13:30 45, 51V, 55V, 57I, 58II, 59II,
60II, 61II, 62II
Sessions: 1, 6, 23I, 26, 28III,

12:30 - 14:00 Lunch 11:30 - 13:30 13:30 - 15:00 Lunch
32II, 38, 40, 51I, 52I, 53I, 54I, 56I
22
Sessions: 3I, 8, 9I, 11I, 13I, 21I, 28I, Lunch Sessions: 5, 10, 12, 16, 17, 25, 34,
14:00 - 16:00 13:30 - 15:00 15:00 -17:00
29I, 31I, 33, 36I, 37, 49 46, 48, 52IV, 55VI, 57II, 63
Business Meeting of ESHS Counselors
Sessions: 19I, 23II, 27, 28IV, 32III,

16:00 - 16:30 Coffee Break 15:00 - 17:00 39, 42I, 50I, 51II, 52II, 53II, 54II, 17:00 - 17:30 Coffee Break
55II, 56II
Sessions: 3II, 9II, 11II, 13II, 21II,

16:30 - 18:30 17:00 - 17:30 Coffee Break 17:30 - 19:30 ESHS General Assembly
28II, 29II, 30, 31II, 32I, 35, 36II
Sessions: 2, 7, 19II, 23III, 28V,

18:30 - 20:00 Welcome Reception 17:30 - 19:30 32IV, 42II, 50II, 51III, 52III, 53III,
54III, 55III, 56III
Conference Dinner
20:00
at Miryad by SANA Hotel
Conference Summary
Conference schedule overview
September 4 Building C6
Level 1
14:00 - 16: 00 16:30 - 18:30
BEYOND THE ACADEMY: HISTORIES OF GENDER BEYOND THE ACADEMY: HISTORIES OF GENDER
6.1.22 3I AND KNOWLEDGE
3 II AND KNOWLEDGE
6.1.25 8 TRANSLATING SCIENCE 32 I SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN
RETHINKING MODES OF TEACHING AND RETHINKING MODES OF TEACHING AND

6.1.27 9I TRANSMITTING KNOWLEDGE: A HISTORICAL 9 II TRANSMITTING KNOWLEDGE: A HISTORICAL
PERSPECTIVE IN EAST AND WEST PERSPECTIVE IN EAST AND WEST
6.1.28
6.1.31
THE FARM, THE LANDSCAPE AND THE THE FARM, THE LANDSCAPE AND THE
6.1.36 11 I LABORATORY: CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE 11 II LABORATORY: CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE
ATOMIC AGE ATOMIC AGE
Level 2
SCIENCE AND SATIRE: SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SCIENCE AND SATIRE: SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND
6.2.44 21 I MEDICINE IN THE 19th CENTURY SATIRICAL PRESS
21 II MEDICINE IN THE 19th CENTURY SATIRICAL PRESS
MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND

6.2.45 28 I CRITICAL EDITIONS
28 II CRITICAL EDITIONS
MATHEMATICAL SPECIALIZATION, EDITORIAL MATHEMATICAL SPECIALIZATION, EDITORIAL

6.2.47 29 I STRATEGIES AND AUDIENCES OF 18TH TO 20TH- 29 II STRATEGIES AND AUDIENCES OF 18TH TO 20TH-
CENTURY PERIODICALS CENTURY PERIODICALS
ASPECTS OF COOPERATION BETWEEN ASPECTS OF COOPERATION BETWEEN

6.2.48 31 I PORTUGUESE AND SPANISH SCIENTISTS IN THE 31 II PORTUGUESE AND SPANISH SCIENTISTS IN THE
MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES
"THE BEAUTY FALLACY": RELIGIOUS AND THE CURE AND CULTURE OF MINDS: EARLY
6.2.49 33 SCIENTIFIC AESTHETICS IN POPULAR SCIENCE
35 MODERN PEDAGOGIES OF SCIENCE AND MEDICINE
6.2.50 36 I HISTORY OF SCIENCE FOR SCIENCE EDUCATION 36 II HISTORY OF SCIENCE FOR SCIENCE EDUCATION
RELIGIONS AS A MEANS FOR/AGAINST RELIGIONS AS A MEANS FOR/AGAINST

6.2.53 13 I COMMUNICATING SCIENCES: ORTHODOXY, 13 II COMMUNICATING SCIENCES: ORTHODOXY,
CATHOLICISM, AND REFORMATION CATHOLICISM, AND REFORMATION
Level 4
CIRCULATION AND COMMUNICATION OF THE
CHEMICAL KNOWLEDGE IN THE GREEK-SPEAKING COMMUNICATING HEALTH: MEDICAL RISK
6.4.30 37 COMMUNITIES FROM ANTIQUITY TO THE 17th
30 FACTORS IN PUBLIC DEBATES
CENTURY
6.4.31 49 LETTERS AND NETWORKS
23
September 5
Building C3
9:00
3.2.14 Plenary Session : "Prescribing mathematical action: a nanohistorical approach to communication" Karine Chemla, CNRS
10:00
/
10:00 Invited Talk: "From the history of science to the evolution of knowledge – and back" Jurgen Renn , MPIWG, Neuenschwander Prize
3.2.15
11:00 Winner 2014
Building C6
Level 1
11:30 - 13:30 15:00 - 17:00 17:30 - 19:30
PRIORITY CLAIMS IN THE PUBLISHED RECORD: THE
6.1.22 1 ROLE OF PERIODICALS IN SCIENTIFIC DISPUTES, 19 I TRANSLATING HOW TO 19 II TRANSLATING HOW TO
1800-1900
6.1.25 32 II SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN 32 III SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN 32 IV SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN
1644–2014 370° ANNIVERSARY OF TORRICELLI’S MEDICINE AND SOCIETY IN THE CONTEMPORARY

6.1.27 38 OPERA GEOMETRICA
55 II WORLD
55 III MEDICINE IN GLOBAL CONTEXT
MIXED MATHEMATICS, MISSED MATHEMATICS: MIXED MATHEMATICS, MISSED MATHEMATICS:

MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, MULTIPLE MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, MULTIPLE
6.1.28 42 I MATHEMATICAL TRADITIONS AND
42 II MATHEMATICAL TRADITIONS AND
MISUNDERSTANDING IN EARLY MODERN EUROPE MISUNDERSTANDING IN EARLY MODERN EUROPE
NATURE AT A GLANCE: THE CONTRIBUTION OF

6.1.31 Business Meeting of ESHS Counselors Business Meeting of ESHS Counselors 7 PORTUGUESE EXPEDITIONS TO A SCIENTIFIC
APPROACH OF NATURE
NETWORKS OF NATURAL KNOWLEDGE: SCIENTIFIC

SCIENTIFIC PRACTICE IN AMATEUR RESEARCH, C.
6.1.36 6 EXCHANGE IN BRITAIN’S MARITIME WORLD c.1750- 27 1850–1914: A STUDY ACROSS DISCIPLINES
2 SCIENCE IN FILM AND THE DEFICIT MODEL
1850
Level 2
LOCAL SUPPLY OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL SCIENTIFIC SOCIABILITIES: BEYOND THE “REPUBLIC
6.2.44 26 EDUCATION
39 OF SCIENCES”
MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND

6.2.45 28 III CRITICAL EDITIONS
28 IV CRITICAL EDITIONS
28 V CRITICAL EDITIONS
POPULARIZING MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS AND

6.2.47 56 I POPULARIZING THE LIFE SCIENCES 56 II CHEMISTRY
56 III POPULARIZING TECHNOLOGY
REUNITING HISTORIES: THE HUMANITIES,

6.2.48 40 SCIENCES AND ARTS
50 I TAMING THE NATURAL WORLD 50 II RELOCATING GENETICS
CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE ANCIENT, MAKING AND CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE: CONTEMPORARY
6.2.49 51 I MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN PERIODS
51 II 18TH CENTURY
51 III ROOTS ANS CIRCUITS
PERSPECTIVES ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND

6.2.50 52 I SCIENCE EDUCATION IN PLACE 52 II EDUCATION
52 III WAYS OF TEACHING
IBERIAN SCIENCE IN CONTEXT AND ITS NETWORKS IBERIAN SCIENCE IN CONTEXT AND ITS NETWORKS IBERIAN SCIENCE IN CONTEXT AND ITS NETWORKS
6.2.53 23 I OF CIRCULATION
23 II OF CIRCULATION
23 III OF CIRCULATION
Level 4
EARTH AND SKY: PERSPECTIVES ON ASTRONOMY EARTH AND SKY: PERSPECTIVES ON ASTRONOMY EARTH AND SKY: PERSPECTIVES ON ASTRONOMY
6.4.30 53 I AND THE EARTH SCIENCES
53 II AND THE EARTH SCIENCES
53 III AND THE EARTH SCIENCES
6.4.31 54 I MATHEMATICS IN PLACE: 18th, 19th, 20 th CENTURIES 54 II MATHEMATICS IN PLACE: 18th, 19th, 20 th CENTURIES 54 III CONCEPTUAL ISSUES IN MATHEMATICS
24
September 6
Building C6
Level 1
9:00 - 11:00 11:30 - 13:30 15:00 - 17:00
FROM ÉCOLE POLYTECHNIQUE TO SECONDARY MEDICINE, HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH ( 19th
6.1.22 4 EDUCATION: CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE ON 46 AND 20th CENTURIES): NETWORKS IN
DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY AND ITS TEACHING METROPOLITAN AND COLONIAL SPACE
“PROVINCIAL” UNIVERSITIES, SCIENCE AND “PROVINCIAL” UNIVERSITIES, SCIENCE AND

SCHOLARSHIP IN THE HABSBURG MONARCHY – SCHOLARSHIP IN THE HABSBURG MONARCHY – EAST-WEST TRANSNATIONAL VECTORS AT WORK
6.1.25 44 I REGIONAL EDUCATION CENTRES OR PERIPHERY
44 II REGIONAL EDUCATION CENTRES OR PERIPHERY
17 IN EUROPEAN EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCES
OF STATE EDUCATION? OF STATE EDUCATION?
6.1.27 55 IV DISEASE AND CURE: HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES 55 V MIND, SCIENCE AND MEDICINE 55 VI SPECIALIZATION IN MEDICINE
1964–2014. HOMMAGE TO ALEXANDRE KOYRÉ.

COMMUNICATING CONCEPTUAL CHANGES IN THE HYPNOTISM AND THE CIRCULATION OF
6.1.28 14 PHYSICAL SCIENCES
15 KNOWLEDGE IN WESTERN EUROPE, 1880-1914
5 HYPOTHESES, PERSPECTIVES AND
POPULARIZATION WITHIN HISTORY OF SCIENCE
IDEAS AND EXPERIMENTS IN PHYSICS FROM THE IDEAS, CONCEPTS AND COMMUNICATION IN 20TH
6.1.31 56 IV POPULARIZATION AND ITS ACTORS 57 I RENAISSANCE TO THE 19th CENTURY
57 II CENTURY PHYSICS
TRANS-CULTURAL AND TRANS-NATIONAL

COMMUNICATION OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY-
HISTORY OF CARTOGRAPHY: CHARTS, MAPS AND THE SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS: BOTANISTS
6.1.36 20 -THE EXCHANGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 22 GLOBES IN EARLY MODERN EUROPE
10 BETWEEN LAY AND ACADEMIC AUDIENCES
BETWEEN EUROPE AND CHINA IN 17th AND 18th
CENTURY
Level 2
SPACES AND MODES OF COMMUNICATION: PAULING’S «NATURE OF CHEMICAL BOND» IN CULTURES OF PREDICTION: THE CHALLENGE OF
6.2.44 41 POPULARIZATION SCIENTIFIC CONCEPTS WITHIN 45 POST WWII CHEMICAL CURRICULA : EUROPE AND 25 COMPUTER SIMULATION IN AND FOR THE
HISTORY OF SCIENCE, EDUCATION AND SOCIETY BEYOND HISTORY OF SCIENCE
MAPPING, ILLUSTRATING, DESIGNING:

6.2.45 43 I THE VISUAL CULTURE OF MEDICINE 43 II THE VISUAL CULTURE OF MEDICINE 16 COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES TO EMPOWER
RESEARCHERS, CLINICIANS AND PATIENTS
IMPERIAL GEOGRAPHIES, COLONIAL

6.2.47 58 I WOMEN AND SCIENCE IN FOCUS 58 II WOMEN AND SCIENCE IN FOCUS 34 OBSERVATORIES, AND THE CIRCULATION OF
KNOWLEDGE
6.2.48 59 I SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS 59 II SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS 48 CONTROVERSIES AND DEBATE
CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE: CONTEMPORARY

6.2.49 51 IV ROOTS ANS CIRCUITS
51 V KNOWLEDGE, CIRCULATION AND EMPIRE 63 CHEMISTRY IN PLACE
6.2.50 60 I SCIENCE TO READ AND WATCH 60 II SCIENCE TO READ AND WATCH 52 IV WAYS OF TEACHING
SKULL AND STONES MEET SCOOPS AND SCAMS. SKULL AND STONES MEET SCOOPS AND SCAMS.
SPEAKING THROUGH OBJECTS: THE SHAPING OF
6.2.53 24 I THE CONSTRUCTION OF PREHISTORIC 24 II THE CONSTRUCTION OF PREHISTORIC 12 SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE
KNOWLEDGE IN NEWSPAPERS KNOWLEDGE IN NEWSPAPERS
Level 4 Level 2
TECHNOLOGY IN MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY TECHNOLOGY IN MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY
6.4.30 62 I TIMES
62 II TIMES ESHS General Assembly
6.4.31 61 I MUSEUMS AND COLLECTIONS 61 II MUSEUMS AND COLLECTIONS room 6.2.53 at 17:30
25
26
Conference schedule
Thursday, September 4, 2014
14:00 – 16:00
3 I - BEYOND THE ACADEMY: HISTORIES OF GENDER Room: 6.1.22

AND KNOWLEDGE
Organizer: Christine von Oertzen, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
Maria Rentetzi, National Technical University of Athens
Elizabeth Siegel Watkins, University of California, San Francisco
Chair: Elizabeth Siegel Watkins
Commentator: Donald Opitz, DePaul University
Elaine Leong, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
COLLECTING KNOWLEDGE FOR THE FAMILY: HOUSEHOLD RECIPE BOOKS
IN EARLY MODERN ENGLAND
Elena Serrano, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
SCIENCE FOR WOMEN IN THE SPANISH COUNTRY HOUSE (1780-1808)
Carla Bittel, Loyola Marymount University
WOMAN, KNOW THYSELF: PRODUCING AND USING PHRENOLOGICAL
KNOWLEDGE IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY AMERICA
27
8 - TRANSLATING SCIENCE Room: 6.1.25
Organizer: Bettina Dietz, Hong Kong Baptist University

Chair: Bettina Dietz
Bettina Dietz, Hong Kong Baptist University

TRANSLATING LINNAEUS – ENGINEERING THE ‘SYSTEMA NATURAE’
Andreas Önnerfors, Lund University
TRANSLATION AS SCIENTIFIC COMMUNICATION: SWEDISH-GERMAN
ENCOUNTERS DURING THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
Ruselle Meade, University of Manchester
THE USES OF HISTORY IN POPULARISING TECHNOLOGY IN LATE
NINETEENTH-CENTURY JAPAN
9 I - RETHINKING MODES OF TEACHING AND TRANSMITTING Room: 6.1.27

KNOWLEDGE: A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE IN EAST AND WEST
Organizer: Zhu Yiwen, Department of Philosophy, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou

Chair: Zhu Yiwen
Commentator: Karine Chemla, CNRS, Paris
Zhu Yiwen, Department of Philosophy, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou

TWO MODES OF TEACHING MATHEMATCIAL KNOWLEDGE IN 7TH CENTURY
CHINA AND ITS FAR-REACHING IMPACT IN 17th CENTURY CHINA
Jiang Lu, Department of Philosophy, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou
TRANSFORMATION OF A LOGIC TEXTBOOK: THE CHINESE TRANSLATION OF
THE COIMBRA COMMENTARY ON ARISTOTLE’S ORGANON
Pan Dawei, Department of Philosophy, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou
ACCEPTANCE OF INNOVATION WITHIN CHINA’S MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE
1920s: ZHANG XICHUN AND THE READER
28
11 I- THE FARM, THE LANDSCAPE AND THE LABORATORY: Room: 6.1.36
CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE ATOMIC AGE
Organizer: María Jesús Santesmases, Centro de Ciencas Humanas y Sociales, CSIC, Madrid
Chair: María Jesús Santesmases
Ana Barahona, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico City

AGRICULTURE AND MENDEL IN POST-REVOLUTIONARY MEXICO
Lino Camprubí, CEHIC (Universidad Autónoma Barcelona) – TEUS (European Research Council)
BIOLOGISTS IN CONFLICT: TRANSNATIONAL ORNITHOLOGY AND
AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE ANDALUSIAN MARSHES
Angela N.H. Creager, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ
ATOMIC LANDSCAPES: RADIOTRACERS IN ECOSYSTEMS AFTER WORLD
WARII
Helen Anne Curry, University of Cambridge, Cambridge
CORN, CONSERVATION AND THE COLD WAR: AMERICAN EFFORTS TO
PRESERVE PLANT GENETIC DIVERSITY, 1940-1965
21 I - SCIENCE AND SATIRE: SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND Room: 6.2.44

MEDICINE IN THE 19th CENTURY SATIRICAL PRESS
Organizer: Katalin Straner, Pasts, Inc. Center for Historical Studies, Budapest, Leibniz Institute
of European History, Mainz
Markian Prokopovych, Institute for East European History, University of Vienna
Chair: Katalin Straner
Ilja Nieuwland, Huygens ING (Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts & Sciences) / VU University
of Amsterdam, The Hague
"A DIPLODOCUS TO CHEER HIM UP". CARNEGIE'S DINOSAURS AS A SOURCE
OF CRITICISM AND COMEDY
J. G. Paradis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA
CULTURE AND ANXIETY IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY TELEGRAPH CARTOONS
K. & K. TECHNOLOGY: THE HABSBURG MONARCHY, TECHNOLOGICAL
NOVELTIES AND THE FIN-DE-SIÈCLE SATIRICAL PRESS
Katalin Straner, Pasts, Inc. Center for Historical Studies, Budapest, Leibniz Institute of European
History, Mainz
THE IMAGE OF SCIENTISTS IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY HUNGARIAN
SATIRICAL MAGAZINES
29
28 I - MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND CRITICAL Room: 6.2.45
EDITIONS
Organizer: Maria Teresa Borgato, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science,

University of Ferrara
Erwin Neuenschwander, Institute of Mathematics, University of Zurich
Irène Passeron, CNRS, Institut Mathématiques de Jussieu-Paris-Rive-Gauche, Paris
Chair: Maria Teresa Borgato
Commentator: Maria Teresa Borgato
Robert Iliffe, Department of History, University of Sussex

NEWTON 2.0: CREATING AND CURATING AN ONLINE EDITION OF
NEWTON'S MATHEMATICAL WRITINGS
Philip Beeley, University of Oxford, Faculty of History, Oxford
SCIENTIFIC DEBATE AND EDITORIAL PRACTICE: THE CORRESPONDENCE OF
JOHN WALLIS (1616-1703)
Sulamith Gehr, Bernoulli-Euler-Zentrum, Universitätsbibliothek, Basel
THE “BASLER EDITION DER BERNOULLI-BRIEFWECHSEL”
THE MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCE OF D'ALEMBERT: CAN WE SPEAK
OF A NETWORK?
29 I - MATHEMATICAL SPECIALIZATION, EDITORIAL Room: 6.2.47

STRATEGIES AND AUDIENCES OF 18TH TO 20TH-CENTURY
PERIODICALS
Organizer: Hélène Gispert, GHDSO (EA 1610), Université Paris Sud

Philippe Nabonnand, Archives Henri Poincaré, Université de Lorraine
Clara Silvia Roero, Department of Mathematics ‘G. Peano’, Torino
Chair: Philippe Nabonnand,
Hélène Gispert, GHDSO (EA 1610), Université Paris Sud ; Philippe Nabonnand, Archives
Henri Poincaré, Université de Lorraine; Clara Silvia Roero, Department of Mathematics ‘G.
Peano’, Torino,
MATHEMATICAL PUBLISHING AND SPECIALIZATION OVER THE LONG TERM
IN 18 th to 20 th -CENTURY JOURNALS: THE AUDIENCES
30
Jeanne Peiffer, CNRS, Paris
MATHEMATICAL SPECIALIZATION IN 18th CENTURY-JOURNALS: EARLY
ATTEMPTS AND THE QUESTION OF THE AUDIENCE
Tom Archibald , Dept of Mathematics, Simon Fraser University, Canada

MATHEMATICAL WORK AND MATHEMATICAL PUBLICS AS REFLECTED IN
GERMAN-LANGUAGE PERIODICAL LITERATURE, 1785-1830.
Martina Schiavon, Archives Henri Poincaré, Université de Lorraine
A JOURNAL FOR SAILORS AND MATHEMATICIANS PRACTITIONERS: THE
NAUTICAL ALMANAC AND ASTRONOMICAL EPHEMERIS (1767-1828)
31 I - ASPECTS OF COOPERATION BETWEEN PORTUGUESE AND Room: 6.2.48

SPANISH SCIENTISTS IN THE MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL
SCIENCES
Organizer: José-Miguel Pacheco, Departamento de Matemáticas. Universidad de Las

Palmas de Gran Canaria
Luís Saraiva, CMAF, University of Lisbon
Chair: José-Miguel Pacheco, Luís Saraiva
António Costa Canas, Museu de Marinha / CIUHCT / CINAV, Lisboa

LAVANHA, A PORTUGUESE SCHOLAR AT THE SPANISH COURT
Paulo Crawford, CAAUL, University of Lisbon
PLANS Y FREYRE AND THE RECEPTION OF RELATIVITY IN PORTUGAL
Carlos Martín Collantes, Fundación Orotava de Historia de la Ciencia, Tenerife , Jesús
Paradinas Fuentes, Fundación Orotava de Historia de la Ciencia, Tenerife
DISSEMINATING HISTORY OF SCIENCE FROM ULTRAPERIPHERAL EUROPE.
THE CASE OF THE FUNDACIÓN OROTAVA DE HISTORIA DE LA CIENCIA
Júlia Gaspar, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
A SPANISH-PORTUGUESE RESEARCH CONNECTION. JULIO PALACIOS'
SUPERVISION OF TWO LABORATORIES AT LISBON UNIVERSITY
31
33 - "THE BEAUTY FALLACY": RELIGIOUS AND SCIENTIFIC Room: 6.2.49
AESTHETICS IN POPULAR SCIENCE
Organizer: Arianna Borrelli, Technical University Berlin

Alexandra Grieser, Trinity College, Dublin
Chair: Arianna Borrelli
Alexandra Grieser, Trinity College, Dublin

"WE'RE BEAUTIFUL, AND WE'RE ONE" - AESTHETICS AS A UNIFYING
CONCEPT WITHIN THE "RELIGION AND SCIENCE-NEXUS"
Arianna Borrelli, Technical University Berlin
BEAUTY, UGLINESS AND BELIEF IN THEORETICAL PRACTICES OF HIGH
ENERGY PHYSICS
Baruch Gottlieb, UdK, Berlin
THE GOD PARTICLE AND THE QUANTUM APOCALYPSE –COMPREHENSIVE
AESTHETICS FOR THE INCOMPREHENSIBLE
Vanessa Cirkel-Bartelt, IZWT, Bergische Universität Wuppertal
BEAUTIFUL DESTRUCTION – THE AESTHETICS OF APOCALYPSE IN HANS
DOMINIK’S EARLY SCIENCE FICTION
36 I - HISTORY OF SCIENCE FOR SCIENCE EDUCATION Room: 6.2.50
Organizer: Peter Heering, University of Flensburg

Chair: Peter Heering
Fabio Bevilacqua, Pavia University; ESHS

HISTORICAL ROOTS OF ENERGY EDUCATIONAL DEBATES
Constantine D. Skordoulis, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
INVESTIGATING THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE CONCEPT OF
MATTER FROM ANCIENT ATOMISM TO QUANTUM MECHANICS
Michael R. Matthews, School of Education, University of New South Wales, Sydney
THE SPRINGER INTERNATIONAL HANDBOOK OF RESEARCH IN HISTORY,
PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE TEACHING
32
Pere Grapí, CEHIC_ Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona; Mercè Izquierdo-Aymerich,
CEHIC_ Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
A CONTRIBUTION FROM THE HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY TO THE
UNDERSTANDING OF THE NATURE OF SCIENCE IN SCIENCE TEACHER
EDUCATION
13 I - RELIGIONS AS A MEANS FOR/AGAINST COMMUNICATING Room: 6.2.53

SCIENCES: ORTHODOXY, CATHOLICISM, AND REFORMATION
Organizer: Efthymios Nicolaidis, National Hellenic Research Foundation

Vincent Jullien, University of Nantes
Chair: Efthymios Nicolaidis, Vincent Jullien
Ronald L. Numbers, University of Wisconsin, Madison

THE CULTURAL REVOLUTION OF DINOSAURS AMONG CONSERVATIVE
CHRISTIANS: FROM EVIDENCE OF EVOLUTION TO SYMBOL OF
CREATIONISM
Stephen Gaukroger, University of Sydney
THE EARLY-MODERN IDEA OF SCIENTIFIC DOCTRINE AND ITS ORIGINS IN
CHRISTIANITY
Vincent Jullien, Université de Nantes
TWO CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS OF THE XVIITH, DESCARTES AND PASCAL
OBSERVED BY ONE OF THE 20th, PIERRE DUHEM.
Efthymios Nicolaidis, National Hellenic Research Foundation, Athens
THE INVOLVEMENT OF SCIENCE IN THE DEBATE ON HESYCHASM
37 - CIRCULATION AND COMMUNICATION OF THE CHEMICAL Room: 6.4.30

KNOWLEDGE IN THE GREEK-SPEAKING COMMUNITIES FROM
ANTIQUITY TO THE 17th CENTURY
Organizer: Gianna Katsiampoura, National Hellenic Research Foundation, Athens

Rémi Franckowiak, SCité, Lille1 University
Chair: Rémi Franckowiak
Gianna Katsiampoura, National Hellenic Research Foundation, Athens

NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND ALCHEMY IN THE BYZANTINE PERIOD: A
CONTROVERSIAL RELATIONSHIP
33
Vangelis Koutalis, NHRF – University of Ioannina, Konstantinos Palaiologos, University
of California, Irvine
OPERATING IN AND THROUGH THE WORD OF GOD: READING THE
ALCHEMICAL TREATISES OF STEPHANUS OF ALEXANDRIA AND THE
COSMOLOGICAL-THEOLOGICAL WORKS OF JOHN PHILOPONUS SIDE BY
SIDE
Kostas Exarchakos, Institute of Historical Research, National Hellenic Research Foundation-
Faculty of Education, National & Kapodistrian University of Athens, Kostas Skordoulis, Faculty
of Education, National & Kapodistrian University of Athens
DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BASED ON THE
HISTORY OF ALCHEMY
49 - LETTERS AND NETWORKS Room: 6.4.31
Organizer: Local Organizing Committee

Chair: Maria Paula Diogo, Interuniversity Centre for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Susan Hemmens, Marsh’s Library/Trinity College Dublin

‘THE HONOUR OF CORRESPONDENCE WITH SOME ABROAD’: EPISTOLARY
NETWORKS OF THE DUBLIN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY (1683—1709)
Alexandre Hocquet, Archives Henri Poincaré, UMR 7117, Nancy
RTFM! SCIENTIFIC MAILING LISTS AS A MEANS OF COMMUNICATION: A
NOVEL KIND OF CORPUS
Francesc Xavier Calvó-Monreal, Centre d’Història de la Ciència-Universitat Autònoma de

Barcelona (CEHIC-UAB), Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales-Consejo Superior de
Investigaciones Científicas (CCHS-CSIC)
TRAVELLING KNOWLEDGE: CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SCIENTISTS AND
THE DEVELOPMENT OF CATALAN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
Marie Větrovcová, Center for Theoretical Studies, Charles University & Academy of Science,
Prague
GAUSS’S VIEW OF ABEL’S WORK: THE ANALYSIS OF CORRESPONDENCE
S. V. Débarbat, Observatoire de Paris
ON THE CORRESPONDENCE FROM ASTRONOMERS TO HONORÉ
FLAUGERGUES AND HIS UNCLE DE RATTE
34
16:30 – 18:30
3 II - BEYOND THE ACADEMY: HISTORIES OF GENDER Room: 6.1.22

AND KNOWLEDGE
Organizer: Christine von Oertzen, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
Maria Rentetzi, National Technical University of Athens
Elizabeth Siegel Watkins, University of California, San Francisco
Chair: Carla Bittel, Loyola Marymount University
Commentator: Elizabeth Siegel Watkins
Christine von Oertzen, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
SCIENCE IN THE CRADLE: THE EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT STUDIES
OF THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE, 1890-1910
Mineke Bosch, University of Groningen
NATURE STUDY AND NATURE SPORTS: UNDERSTANDING FREDERIKE VAN
UILDRICKS' MULTIPLE AUTHORSHIP AND OTHER EMANCIPATORY
ACTIVITIES AT THE TURN OF THE 20th CENTURY
Dora Vargha, Birkbeck College, UC London
"YOU WILL NOT OPERATE ON THAT CHILD!": LAY KNOWLEDGE AND
FEMALE PROFESSIONS IN A MASCULINE WORLD OF POLIO
Kathleen Vongsathorn, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
‘ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES’ AND ‘ORDINARY CLEANLINESS’: GENDER,
CIVILIZATION, AND THE TRANSMISSION AND ADAPTATION OF BIOMEDICAL
IDEAS IN COLONIAL UGANDA
32 I - SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN - Children´s science Room: 6.1.25

education across time and places
Organizer: Isabel Zilhão, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Chair: Isabel Zilhão
K. J. Whitmer, The University of the South, Sewanee

STAGING SCIENTIFIC OBJECTS IN THE ‘SCHOOL OF PLAY,’ 1650-1750
35
I. Gomes, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT), Lisbon
THE EVOLUTION OF TEACHING COLLECTIONS ACROSS DIVERSE POLITICAL
REGIMES IN PORTUGAL, 1836-1975
B. Gidzak, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis
AMERICAN CHILDREN EXPLORE THE ATOM, 1945-1958
9 II- RETHINKING MODES OF TEACHING AND TRANSMITTING Room: 6.1.27

KNOWLEDGE: A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE IN EAST AND WEST
Organizer: Zhu Yiwen, Department of Philosophy, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou

Chair: Jiang Lu, Department of Philosophy, Sun Yat-sen University, Guangzhou
Commentator: Karine Chemla, CNRS, Paris
Zheng Cheng, Institute for the History of Natural Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences,
Beijing
HOW THE EUROPEAN FIREARMS WERE INDIGENIZED IN CHINA IN THE 16 th
& 17 th CENTURIES
Zheng Fanglei, Department of History, Fudan University, Shanghai
PEDAGOGICAL DEMONSTRATION” OR “DEMONSTRATIVE TEACHING” – THE
BUYING HORSE PROBLEMS IN FIBONACCI’S LIBER ABACI
Wang Xiaohu, School of Public Administration, South China Normal University,
Guangzhou
THE FORM OF ALMANACS AND ITS IMPACT ON THE TRANSMISSION OF TIME
INFORMATION
Christine Proust, Laboratory SPHERE (CNRS - University Paris Diderot)
SOME FALSE EVIDENCE ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MASTERS AND
DISCIPLES IN CUNEIFORM MATHEMATICAL TEXTS
11 II- THE FARM, THE LANDSCAPE AND THE LABORATORY: Room: 6.1.36
CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE ATOMIC AGE
Organizer: María Jesús Santesmases, Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales, CSIC, Madrid
Chair: Ana Barahona, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico City
Ana Romero de Pablos, Instituto de Filosofía, CCHS-CSIC, Madrid

THE LABORATORY AS A PLACE OF DOMESTICATION: THE HISTORY OF A
DNA POLYMERASE OF PHAGE PHI29
36
María Jesús Santesmases, Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales, CSIC, Madrid
THE CYTOGENETIC LABORATORY IN THE FIELD: THE MAKING OF A CEREAL
OF 42 CHROMOSOMES
Cláudia Castelo, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
CARRYING THE ANGOLAN SOILS TO THE METROPOLE: SCIENTIFIC
PRACTICE, CIRCULATION AND CONTROVERSY IN THE DECOLONIZATION
ERA
Marta Velasco-Martín, Instituto de Filosofía. Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales. CSIC.
Madrid
MARIA MONCLÚS AND DROSOPHILA POPULATION GENETICS IN SPAIN
(1950-1970)
21 II - SCIENCE AND SATIRE: SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND Room: 6.2.44

MEDICINE IN THE 19 th CENTURY SATIRICAL PRESS
Organizer: Katalin Straner, Pasts, Inc. Center for Historical Studies, Budapest, Hungary /
Leibniz Institute of European History, Mainz
Chair: Markian Prokopovych
Ulrike Spring, Sogn og Fjordane University College, Sogndal

ARCTIC ICONS, SATIRE, AND SCIENCE IN LATE 19 th CENTURY CENTRAL
EUROPE
Gábor Szegedi, Central European University, Budapest
SEX EDUCATION IN HUNGARIAN HUMOR MAGAZINES IN THE LATE DUAL
MONARCHY
Nathaniel D. Wood, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
‘DEATH IN THE 20th CENTURY’: DARK HUMOR AND THE INTRODUCTION OF
BICYCLES, AUTOMOBILES, AND AIRPLANES
37
28 II - MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND CRITICAL Room: 6.2.45
EDITIONS

Chair: Irène Passeron
Commentator: Irène Passeron
Alexandre Guilbaud, UPMC, Institut de mathématiques de Jussieu-Paris-Rive-Gauche, Paris

THE DIGITAL EDITION OF D'ALEMBERT’S CORRESPONDENCE: PROBLEMS,
ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERSPECTIVES
Vanja Hug, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Basel
EULER'S FIRST LETTER TO D'ALEMBERT REDISCOVERED
Luigi Pepe, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Ferrara
LAGRANGE’S COLLECTED WORKS AND CORRESPONDENCE
Nicolas Rieucau, Université Paris I (CNRS–PHARE), Paris
THE ANALYTICAL AND MATERIAL INVENTORY OF THE CORRESPONDENCE
OF CONDORCET: ISSUES AND METHODS
29 II - MATHEMATICAL SPECIALIZATION, EDITORIAL Room: 6.2.47

STRATEGIES AND AUDIENCES OF 18 th TO 20 th CENTURY
PERIODICALS
Organizer: Hélène Gispert, GHDSO (EA 1610), Université Paris Sud

Philippe Nabonnand, Archives Henri Poincaré, Université de Lorraine
Clara Silvia Roero, Department of Mathematics ‘G. Peano’, Torino
Chair: Clara Silvia Roero
Caroline Ehrhardt, Department of mathematics and history of sciences, Université Paris 8

ADAPTING PUBLISHING STRATEGIES TO THE DIVERSITY OF EDITORIAL
OFFER. THE CASE OF MATHEMATICS IN FRANCE (1810-1835).
Konstantinos Chatzis, IFSTTAR/LATTS (CNRS/Ecole des Ponts ParisTech/Univ. Marne-la-
Vallée)
SEARCHING FOR MATHEMATICS WITHIN FRENCH ENGINEERING JOURNALS
IN THE 19 th CENTURY
38
Chiara Pizzarelli, Department of Mathematics ‘G. Peano’, Torino
TEACHING AND DIVULGATION OF MATHEMATICS IN SAVOYARD AND
ITALIAN PEDAGOGIC PERIODICALS (1845-1920)
31 II - ASPECTS OF COOPERATION BETWEEN PORTUGUESE Room: 6.2.48

AND SPANISH SCIENTISTS IN THE MATHEMATICAL AND
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Organizer: José-Miguel Pacheco, Departamento de Matemáticas. Universidad de Las

Palmas de Gran Canaria
Luís Saraiva, CMAF, University of Lisbon
Chair: José-Miguel Pacheco, Luís Saraiva
José M. Pacheco, Departamento de Matemáticas. Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran

Canaria
A “PROBLEMATIC” GUY: THE SPANISH MATHEMATICIAN JOSÉ GALLEGO-
DÍAZ (1913-1964)
Luis Saraiva, CMAF, University of Lisbon
THE PORTUGUESE MATHEMATICIANS AND THE FIRST IBERIAN CONGRESSES
FOR THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE (1921-1932)
35 - THE CURE AND CULTURE OF MINDS: EARLY MODERN Room: 6.2.49

PEDAGOGIES OF SCIENCE AND MEDICINE
Organizer: Sorana Corneanu, University of Bucharest

Charles T. Wolfe, Ghent University
Chair: Sorana Corneanu
Charles T. Wolfe
Koen Vermeir, CNRS, Paris

COMMUNICATING SCIENCE AD MAIOREM DEI GLORIAM: COMENIUS’
CIRCULATION OF ‘UNIVERSAL CULTURE’ IN THE EUROPEAN PERIPHERY
Pieter Present, Ghent University
BOOKS AS A CURE FOR THE MIND: ROBERT HOOKE'S DESIGN FOR AN
EXTERNAL MEMORY OF THE SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY
39
Steven Vanden Broecke, Ghent University
HOROSCOPIC HISTORIAE AND THE REGIMEN OF HUMAN SPIRITS
Sorana Corneanu, University of Bucharest, Charles T. Wolfe, Ghent University
HISTORIAE OF THE SOUL: PHYSIOLOGY AND RHETORIC IN EARLY MODERN
MEDICINE OF THE MIND
36 II - HISTORY OF SCIENCE FOR SCIENCE EDUCATION Room: 6.2.50
Organizer: Peter Heering, University of Flensburg

Chair: Peter Heering
Maria-Rosa Massa-Esteve, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona

ALGEBRA AND GEOMETRY THROUGH THE HISTORY OF QUADRATIC
EQUATION
Peter Heering, University of Flensburg
DEVELOPING STORIES FROM THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE FOR THE SCIENCE
CLASSROOM
Antoni Roca-Rosell, Centre de Recerca per a la Història de la Tècnica, Universitat Politècnica de
Catalunya, Barcelona
ENGINEERING EDUCATION IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY: THE
COLLECTIONS AT THE BARCELONA SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Fàtima Romero Vallhonesta, Centre de Recerca per a la Història de la Tècnica, Universitat
Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona
THE DIALOGUE ON ARITHMETICS IN THE ARITHMÉTICA PRÁCTICA Y
SPECULATIVA BY JUAN PÉREZ DE MOYA
13 II - RELIGIONS AS A MEANS FOR/AGAINST Room: 6.2.53

COMMUNICATING SCIENCES: ORTHODOXY, CATHOLICISM,
AND REFORMATION
Organizer: Efthymios Nicolaidis, National Hellenic Research Foundation

Vincent Jullien, University of Nantes
Chair: Efthymios Nicolaidis, Vincent Jullien
Eudoxie Delli, National Hellenic Research Foundation (NHRF/ IHR), Athens

THE EARTHQUAKES IN BYZANTINE WRITERS. INTERPRETATIONS BETWEEN
NATURAL AND SURNATURAL
40
Stefaan Blancke, Department of Philosophy and moral sciences, Ghent University
CATHOLIC RESPONSES TO EVOLUTION, 1859-2009: LOCAL INFLUENCES AND
MID-SCALE PATTERNS
Hans Henrik Hjermitslev, University College South Denmark, Aabenraa
THE CIRCULATION OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE AMONG PROTESTANTS IN
RURAL DENMARK IN THE DECADES AROUND 1900
Torsten K. D. Himmel, Dept. of Hist., Section for History of Science & Technology, University
of Stuttgart
NETWORKS OF AUTHORS, COLLECTORS, PUBLISHERS, AND ILLUSTRATORS
EXEMPLIFIED BY SCHEUCHZER’S COPPERPLATE BIBLE
Matthieu Husson, CNRS-SPHère, Paris
COMMUNICATING SCIENCES IN CATHOLIC CONTEXTS: THE CHOICES OF
TWO MEDIEVAL SCHOLARS
30 - COMMUNICATING HEALTH: MEDICAL RISK FACTORS IN Room: 6.2.30

PUBLIC DEBATES
Organizer: Hieke Huistra, Utrecht University

Toine Pieters, Utrecht University
Chair: Hieke Huistra
Toine Pieters
Commentator: Toine Pieters
James Kneale, University College London, Shaun French, University of Nottingham

‘DISAPPOINTING THE UNDERTAKERS’: CALCULATING AND
COMMUNICATING THE RISKS OF DRINKING IN ANGLOPHONE LIFE
ASSURANCE, 1870–1930
Hieke Huistra, Utrecht University
ADVERTISING FATNESS: BODY SIZE AS A HEALTH RISK FACTOR IN DUTCH
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS, 1900–1950
Carsten Timmerman, The University of Manchester
‘A REMARKABLE DEGREE OF PUBLIC AWARENESS’: COMMUNICATING LUNG
CANCER RISK IN 1950s BRITAIN
Christine Holmberg, Charité-Universitätsmedizin, Berlin, Susanne Bauer, Frankfurt
University
ENGINES OF COMMUNICATION? EPIDEMIOLOGICAL RISK SCORES IN THE
MAKING
41
Friday, September 5, 2014
11:30 – 13:30
1 - PRIORITY CLAIMS IN THE PUBLISHED RECORD: THE Room: 6.1.22

ROLE OF PERIODICALS IN SCIENTIFIC DISPUTES, 1800-1900
Organizer: Julie McDougall-Waters, University of St. Andrews, Scotland

Chair: Julie McDougall-Waters
Eva Åhrén, Unit for medical history and heritage, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm
PRINTING PROOF OF PRIORITY: ANDERS RETZIUS, JAN PURKINJE, AND THE
MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY OF TEETH, 1835-37
Carin Berkowitz, Chemical Heritage Foundation, Philadelphia, PA

PRIORITY, PUBLISHING, AND PEDAGOGY IN EARLY NINETEENTH-CENTURY
ANATOMY
Jenny Beckman,Uppsala University

MARKING SCIENTIFIC TERRITORY: THE ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE ROYAL
SWEDISH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, 1821-1848
Julie McDougall-Waters, University of St. Andrews, Scotland

EXPLOSIVE DISPUTES OVER CHEMICAL DETONATION: SPRENGEL VERSUS
ABEL
42
32 II - SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN - Science for youngsters in Room: 6.1.25
the long 19th century
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Chair: Annette B. Vogt, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
K. H. Nielsen, Centre for Science Studies, Aarhus

INTEGRATING IDEAS AND IDEOLOGIES IN THE CLASSROOM: UNESCO’S
PROGRAMME IN INTEGRATED SCIENCE TEACHING 1969-1983
A. Rauch, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
WOMEN AND THE MATRIX OF SCIENCE IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
R. Somerset, Université de Lorraine, Nancy
TELLING THE “STORY OF LIFE” TO CHILDREN IN THE 1830s
G. Chando Roy, Vidyasagar University, West Bengal
SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN IN A COLONIAL SITUATION: BENGALI JUVENILE
LITERATURE, c.1880- C.1920
38 - 1644–2014 370° ANNIVERSARY OF TORRICELLI’S OPERA Room: 6.1.27

GEOMETRICA
Organizer: J. Dhombres, Centre Alexandre Koyré–Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales,
Paris
P. Radelet-de-Grave, Edition Bernoulli–University of Louvain
R. Pisano, Centre Sciences, sociétés, cultures dans leurs evolutions, University Lille 1
Chair: R. Pisano
P. Radelet de–Grave, Edition Bernoulli–University of Louvain, Belgium

TORRICELLI’S MECHANICS IN DE MOTU GRAVIUM
R. Pisano, Centre Sciences, sociétés, cultures dans leurs evolutions, University Lille 1
A HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF TORRICELLI’S PRINCIPLE IN MECHANICS (1644)
P. Bussotti, Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Berlin
CONGIUNTI CONCEPT BODIES IN TORRICELLI’S OPERA GEOMETRICA
Jean Dhombres, Centre Koyré, EHESS, Paris
WHAT WERE THE ISSUES OF THE QUARREL ABOUT TORRICELLI IN FRANCE?
43
6 - NETWORKS OF NATURAL KNOWLEDGE: SCIENTIFIC Room: 6.1.36
EXCHANGE IN BRITAIN’S MARITIME WORLD c.1750-1850
Organizer: Helen Cowie, University of York

Chair: Helen Cowie
Commentator: Heloise Finch-Boyer, National Maritime Museum, Greenwich
John McAleer, University of Southampton

‘A YOUNG SLIP OF BOTANY’: SOUTH ATLANTIC BOTANICAL NETWORKS
AND BRITAIN’S ASIAN EMPIRE
Isabelle Charmantier, Linnaean Society of London
COMMUNICATING LINNAEAN BOTANY: THE USE OF PAPER SLIPS
Helen Cowie, University of York
ACCLIMATISING ANIMALS, EXCHANGING KNOWLEDGE: ALPACA
NATURALISATION IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY BRITAIN
26 - LOCAL SUPPLY OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL Room: 6.2.44

EDUCATION
Organizer: Renaud d’Enfert, Université de Cergy-Pontoise, Groupe d’histoire et diffusion des

sciences d’Orsay
Virginie Fonteneau, Université Paris Sud, Groupe d’histoire et diffusion des sciences
d’Orsay
Chair: Renaud d’Enfert
Commentator: Virginie Fonteneau
Thomas Morel, Technische Universität Berlin, Institut für Philosophie, Literatur-, Wissenschafts-
und Technikgeschichte, Berlin
SCHOOL TEACHING IN THE BERGSTAAT: MATHEMATICS IN THE ORE
MOUNTAINS OF SAXONY (1750-1850)
Carles Puig-Pla, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Centre de Recerca per a la Història de la
Tècnica, Barcelona
TEACHING EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS AND MECHANICS IN BARCELONA PRIOR
1842
Marianne Thivend, LARHRA UMR 5190, Université Lyon 2
ACCOUNTING, LOCAL TRAINING SYSTEM, GENDER: THE LYONNESE CASE,
1850-1910
44
Erika Luciano, Department of Mathematics G. Peano, University of Turin
MATHEMATICS AND IDEOLOGY IN TURIN DURING THE FASCIST
DICTATORSHIP (1922-1945)
28 III - MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND CRITICAL Room: 6.2.45

EDITIONS

Chair: Catherine Goldstein
Commentator: Catherine Goldstein
Marie Dupond, University of Athens

GASPARD MONGE’S UNPUBLISHED MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCE TO
HIS PUPIL DUBREUIL DU MARCHAIS FROM 1768 TO 1772
Alessandra Fiocca, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of Ferrara
THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SOPHIE GERMAIN AND GAUSS
Frank A. J. L. James, The Royal Institution, University College London
THE ROLE OF CORRESPONDENCE IN MATHEMATISING FIELD THEORY
Paolo Freguglia, Department of Mathematics, University of L’Aquila, G. Canepa, Department
of Mathematics, University of Genoa
ON GIUSTO BELLAVITIS’S CORRESPONDENCE
56 I - POPULARIZING THE LIFE SCIENCES Room: 6.2.47

Chair: Nathalie Gontier, Center for Philosophy of Science of the University of Lisbon
C. Canavas, Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Faculty of Life Sciences

COMMUNICATING SCIENCE UNDER PERFORMANCE RESTRICTIONS: PUBLIC
ACCESS DEFIBRILLATOR IN LAYMAN HANDS
45
Esther van Gelder, Utrecht University & Huygens ING
BIRDS OF THE FATHERLAND: CONSTRUCTING NATIONAL NATURE
THROUGH ILLUSTRATED BOOKS IN THE LATE DUTCH REPUBLIC
P. R. Fonseca, CEIS20-UC, Coimbra, A. L. Pereira, CEIS20-UC, Coimbra
COMMUNICATING EVOLUTION TO A WIDER AUDIENCE: EVOLUTIONARY
TOPICS IN PORTUGUESE POPULAR SCIENCE COLLECTIONS (20TH CENTURY)
Srilata Chatterjee, Department of History, University of Calcutta
COMMUNICATING KNOWLEDGE: BENGALI PRINT MEDIA AND
POPULARIZING MEDICINE IN NINETEENTH CENTURY BENGAL
S.M. Pinto, CEIS20,FFUC-FCT, University of Coimbra, J. R. Pita, CEIS20,FFUC, University of
Coimbra, A. L. Pereira, CEIS20,FLUC, University of Coimbra
HEALTH AND PRESS: A VACCINATION TO PREVENT POLIO AND THE
CONTRIBUTION OF VARIOUS GENERALIST PORTUGUESES NEWSPAPERS
(1965/1966)
40 - REUNITING HISTORIES: THE HUMANITIES, SCIENCES AND Room: 6.2.48

ARTS
Organizer: Rens Bod, Institute for Logic, Language and Computation, University of Amsterdam
Chair: Rens Bod
Commentator : Karine Chemla, CNRS—ERC Project SAW, Paris
Rens Bod, Institute for Logic, Language and Computation, University of Amsterdam
THE EMPIRICAL TRADITION IN THE HUMANITIES
Sven Dupré, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin and Freie Universität Berlin
THE ARTS AND THE SCIENCES IN THE EARLY MODERN PERIOD
Julia Kursell, Department of Musicology, University of Amsterdam
A DIVIDE IN THE HUMANITIES? EXPERIMENTAL METHODS AND OBJECTS IN
THE STUDY OF THE ARTS
Geert Vanpaemel, KU Leuven, Belgium, Lyvia Diser Bestor, The Royal Academies for Science
and the Arts of Belgium
CHEMICAL EXPERTISE AND THE FINE ARTS
46
51 I - CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL Room: 6.2.49
AND EARLY MODERN PERIODS

Chair: Thomas Horst, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Hermann Hunger, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna

COMMUNICATION OF KNOWLEDGE AMONG ASSYRIAN AND BABYLONIAN
SCHOLARS
Karl L. Galle, The American University in Cairo
DIPLOMAT SCHOLARS: THE TRANSPORTATION OF LEARNING THROUGH
POLITICAL NETWORKS IN RENAISSANCE CENTRAL EUROPE
Márcia Helena Alvim, Universidade Federal do ABC, Santo André, SP
INFORMATIONS AND LAWS ABOUT THE NATURAL WORLD FROM NEW
SPAIN, XVI CENTURY: KNOWLEDGE AND COLONIZATION
Manolis Kartsonakis, The Helllenic Open University, Heraklion
BRINGING THE KNOWLEDGE HOME: SCIENTIFIC INNOVATIONS THROUGH
TRAVELLING IN THE PRE-CLASSICAL PERIOD
52 I - SCIENCE EDUCATION IN PLACE Room: 6.2.50

Chair: Ricardo Lopes Coelho, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and
Technology (CIUHCT), Lisbon
Catherine Radtka, Université Paris Sud 11, Orsay

CHILDREN OR PUPILS? STRATEGIES APPEALING TO SCIENCE TEXTBOOKS’
YOUNG READERS
Hannah Kershaw, Centre for the History of Science Technology and Medicine, University of
Manchester
ON THE GAME: REPRESENTING HIV/AIDS TO BRITISH CHILDREN THROUGH
EDUCATIONAL GAMES, 1987-1992
47
Marina Castells, Dep. de Didàctica de Ciències Experimentals i la Matemàtica, Universitat de
Barcelona, Aikaterini Konstantinidou, Dep. de Didàctica de Ciències Experimentals i la
Matemàtica, Universitat de Barcelona, Angela Garcia-Lladó, Dep. de Didàctica de Ciències
Experimentals i la Matemàtica, Universitat de Barcelona
A NOVEL CONTEXTUALIZED IN THE BARCELONA OF XVIII AS RESOURCE TO
TEACH SCIENCE AND HISTORY
Wang Xiaofei, The Laboratory SPHERE-University of Paris Diderot
A COMBINATION OF TEACHING AND RESEARCHING: THE PUBLICATIONS OF
LAGRANGE’S LESSONS AT THE ECOLE POLYTECHNIQUE
23 I - IBERIAN SCIENCE IN CONTEXT AND ITS NETWORKS OF Room: 6.2.53

CIRCULATION - Cosmographical, Nautical and Astrological Practices
in Portugal and Spain during the 16th and 17th centuries
Organizer: Antonio Sánchez, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and
Emma Sallent Del Colombo, Universitat de Barcelona, Barcelona
Chair: Antonio Sánchez, Emma Sallent Del Colombo
Edward Collins, University of College Dublin

PORTUGUESE MARINERS AND THE EXAMENES DE PILOTOS AT THE CASA DE
LA CONTRATACIÓN, 1508 – 1600
Bruno Almeida, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
TRANSMISSION OF NAUTICAL AND COSMOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE IN 16th
AND 17th CENTURIES: THE CASE OF PEDRO NUNES
Antonio Sánchez, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
SCIENCE BY REGIMENT: PORTUGUESE COSMOGRAPHICAL PRACTICES IN
THE SIXTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH CENTURIES
Tayra M. C. Lanuza Navarro, Institut d'Història de la Medicina i de la Ciència "López Piñero",
Universitat de València-CSIC
CREATING A NEW ASTROLOGY FOR WIDE AUDIENCES. CONTENTS AND
AIMS OF POPULAR WORKS DESCRIBING THE NEW WORLD
48
53 I - EARTH AND SKY: PERSPECTIVES ON ASTRONOMY AND Room: 6.4.30
THE EARTH SCIENCES

Chair: Teresa Salomé Mota, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
A. Achbari, VU University, Amsterdam

DUTCH SKIES, UNIVERSAL LAWS: THE CREATION OF BUYS BALLOT’S LAW IN
METEOROLOGY
A. Romão, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon/MNHNC, University of Lisbon
THE OBSERVATORY OF INFANTE D. LUIS: THE METEOROLOGICAL AND
GEOPHYSICAL CENTRE IN PORTUGAL AT THE SECOND HALF OF 19th
CENTURY
J. Batlló, Instituto D. Luís (IDL), Faculdade de Ciências da Universidade de Lisboa
THE MANILA OBSERVATORY AND THE PHILIPPINE METEOROLOGICAL
OFFICE (FROM PRIVATE TO PUBLIC SPHERES)
Maija Kallinen, University of Oulu
VISUAL COMMUNICATION IN EARLY MODERN METEOROLOGY
54 I - MATHEMATICS IN PLACE: 18th, 19th, 20th CENTURIES Room: 6.4.31

Chair: Luis Saraiva, CMAF, University of Lisbon
Ana Patrícia Martins, Interuniversity Centre for the History of Science and Technology, Lisbon
ACTUARIAL CALCULUS IN PORTUGAL FROM THE LATE 18TH CENTURY UNTIL
THE LATE 19th CENTURY: AN OVERVIEW
João Caramalho Domingues, Universidade do Minho, Braga
ALGEBRA IN PORTUGUESE JESUIT COLLEGES, 1692-1759
P. Müürsepp, Tallinn
GAUSS AND TARTU UNIVERSITY
49
15:00 – 17:00
19 I - TRANSLATING HOW TO Room: 6.1.22
Organizer: Sven Dupré, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
Chair: Elaine Leong
Commentator: Sven Dupré
Henrique Leitão, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
TRANSLATING NAVIGATION IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY
Niall Hodson, Durham University
PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSLATIONS: HENRY OLDENBURG AND TRANSLATIONS
IN THE EARLY PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS
M.T. Bycroft, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
TRANSLATION, REPLICATION, AND STANDARDISATION IN THE CAREER OF
CHARLES DUFAY (1698-1739)
32 III - SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN - Popular science for young Room: 6.1.25
people
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Chair: Paula Urze, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
Bernardo Oliveira, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte

THE VALUE OF CURIOSITY AND THE HEROISM OF SCIENTISTS IN THE
CHILDREN’S ENCYCLOPAEDIA
Isabel Zilhão, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
TAKING SCIENCE TO THE PORTUGUESE COUNTRYSIDE, 1909-1913
50
Peter Bowler, Queen´s University, Belfast
MECCANO MAGAZINE: BOY’S TOYS AND POPULAR SCIENCE IN INTER-WAR
BRITAIN
Melanie Keene, Homerton College, Cambridge
DINOSAURS DON’T DIE: THE CRYSTAL PALACE MONSTERS IN CHILDREN’S
LITERATURE, 1854-2001
55 II - MEDICINE AND SOCIETY IN THE CONTEMPORARY Room: 6.1.27

WORLD

Chair: Palmira Fontes da Costa, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and
Elisa Campos, AEI de medicina celular e molecular, Faculdade de Ciências Médicas, UNL
Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT), Lisbon
SOCIAL AND BIOMEDICAL INFLUENCES ON THE EMERGENCE OF RISK
FACTORS IN PREVENTION OF CORONARY HEART DISEASE
Hyung Wook Park, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Nanyang Technological
University, Singapore
TAMING FAILURE: SURGERY, BIOMEDICINE, AND THE PROBLEMS OF
‘IMMORTALITY’ IN TISSUE CULTURE
Eleni Mpakou, Dept. of Philosophy and History of Science University of Athens, Ariadni
Fytopoulou, Dept. of Philosophy and History of Science University of Athens , Thana
Thliverou, Dept. of Philosophy and History of Science University of Athens, Andreas Vourtsis,
Dept. of Philosophy and History of Science University of Athens
MASS ANTICHOLERA VACCINATION IN THE BALKAN WARS 1912-1913:
MEDICINE, PUBLIC HEALTH AND SOCIAL CONTROL
Michael Sappol, National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, MD
THE APOTHEOSIS OF THE OVERLAY: SPECTACLES OF LAYERING &
TRANSPARENCY IN 19th- AND 20th-CENTURY ANATOMY
Natalia V. Bukovskaya, Tomsk State University
THE EXPERT ROLE OF SCIENTISTS AND MEDICAL SPECIALISTS IN RUSSIAN
“ATOMIC CLOSED CITIES”
51
42 I - MIXED MATHEMATICS, MISSED MATHEMATICS: Room: 6.1.28
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, MULTIPLE MATHEMATICAL
TRADITIONS AND MISUNDERSTANDING IN EARLY MODERN
EUROPE
Organizer: Samuel Gessner, Interuniversity Centre for History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Michael Korey, Mathematisch-Physikalischer Salon, Dresden
Chair: Samuel Gessner
Commentator: Samuel Gessner
Martin Frank, Centre Alexandre Koyré, Paris, Clara S. Roero, Department of Mathematics G.
Peano, University of Torino
“MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS AT THE SAVOYARD COURT: GIOVANNI
BATTISTA BENEDETTI’S MANUSCRIPT ON THE TRIGONOLOMETRO”
Jean-Marie Coquard, EHESS, Paris
“ONE OR TWO-DIMENSIONAL THOUGHT? THE CASE OF SIXTEENTH
CENTURY DUTCH ‘PRACTITIONERS’ ”
M. Blanco, Matemàtica Aplicada III, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Castelldefels, Barcelona
EDMUND STONE AND THE STUDY OF MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
27 - SCIENTIFIC PRACTICE IN AMATEUR RESEARCH, C. 1850– Room: 6.1.36

1914: A STUDY ACROSS DISCIPLINES
Organizer: Benjamin Mirwald, Deutsches Museum, München

Chair: Benjamin Mirwald, Klaus Staubermann, National Museums Scotland
Commentator: Klaus Staubermann
Mike Buttolph, University College London

AMATEUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF MENDELISM, 1900 –
1914
Johannes Hagmann, Deutsches Museum, Munich
AMATEURS IN AN AGE OF PROFESSIONALS:EXPERIMENTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
TO PHYSICS SUB-DISCIPLINES FROM OUTSIDERS 1850-1914
Benjamin Mirwald, Deutsches Museum, München
AMATEURS’ DISCIPLINE – NON-PROFESSIONAL ASTRONOMER’S INTERESTS
AND NETWORKS, 1850 – 1914
52
39 - SCIENTIFIC SOCIABILITIES: BEYOND THE “REPUBLIC OF Room: 6.2.44
SCIENCES”
Organizer: Lorelai Kury, Casa de Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Janeiro

Patrice Bret, Centre Alexandre Koyré, Paris
Chair: Lorelai Kury
Commentator: Marie-Noëlle Bourguet, Université Paris, Centre Alexandre Koyré
Patrice Bret, Centre Alexandre Koyré, Paris

SCIENCE AND FRIENDSHIP IN THE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE OF GUYTON
DE MORVEAU (1776-1815)
Lorelai Kury, Casa de Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Janeiro
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PARIS AND “LA PROVINCE” IN THE
CORRESPONDENCE OF AUGUSTE DE SAINT-HILAIRE (1779-1853)
Heloisa Meireles Gesteira, Museu de Astronomia e Ciências Afins, Rio de Janeiro
TRAVELS, INSTRUMENTS, SCIENTIFIC BOOKS AND THE CIRCULATION OF
KNOWLEDGE IN PORTUGUESE AMERICA (1750-1760)
Thomás A. S. Haddad, Universidade de São Paulo
“A PARROT THAT SPEAKS ITALIAN”: THE CORRESPONDENCE OF G. A.
BRUNELLI IN 18th CENTURY AMAZON
28 IV - MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND CRITICAL Room: 6.2.45

EDITIONS

Chair: Erwin Neuenschwander
Commentator: Erwin Neuenschwander
Catherine Goldstein, CNRS, Institut de Mathématiques de Jussieu-Paris-Rive-Gauche, Paris

HERMITE AND LIPSCHITZ: A CORRESPONDENCE AND ITS ECHOES
Maria Teresa Borgato, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, University of
Ferrara
THE RENEWAL OF MATHEMATICAL RESEARCH IN ITALY: THE
CORRESPONDENCES BRIOSCHI-BETTI AND BRIOSCHI-TARDY
53
Cinzia Cerroni, University of Palermo
THE CORRESPONDENCES OF LUIGI CREMONA AND PLACIDO TARDY OF THE
LIBRARIES OF GENOA
Ana Millán Gasca, Roma Tre University
DEMOCRATIZATION OF MATHEMATICS THROUGH CREMONA’S
CORRESPONDENCE WITH FOREIGN COLLEAGUES (1861-1901)
56 II - POPULARIZING MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS AND Room: 6.2.47

CHEMISTRY

Chair: Kostas Gavroglu, Department of History and Philosophy of Science, University of Athens
Hsiang-Fu Huang, University College London

WHEN URANIA MEETS TERPSICHORE: THEATRICAL LECTURING ON
ASTRONOMY IN NINETEENTH CENTURY BRITAIN
Maria Terdimou, Hellenic Open University, Patras, George Vlahakis, Hellenic Open
University, Patras
"THE MATHEMATICAL LIGHTHOUSE.” A JOURNAL FOR THE MATHEMATICAL
ENLIGHTENMENT OF THE GREEK YOUTH
Mircea Sava, University of Bucharest
STRING THEORY IN POPULAR CULTURE – BETWEEN SCIENCE, FICTION AND
ART
54
50 I - TAMING THE NATURAL WORLD & RELOCATING Room: 6.2.48
GENETICS – Taming the Natural World

Chair: Francisco Romeiras, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
A.M. Costa ARTIS - Instituto de História da Arte, Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Lisboa,
M.R.García, Centro de História de Além-Mar, Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas da
Universidade Nova de Lisboa, E. G. Guillén, Real Jardín Botánico – Consejo Superior de
Investigaciones Científicas, Madrid, Y. M. Fernández, Real Jardín Botánico – Consejo Superior de
Investigaciones Científicas, Madrid, F. M. Lozoya, Real Jardín Botánico – Consejo Superior de
Investigaciones Científicas, Madrid, M. J. Alves, Museu Nacional de História Natural e da Ciência
– Museus da Universidade de Lisboa
PREPARING FOR THE PHILOSOPHICAL VOYAGES: THE FIRST COLOURFUL
ILLUSTRATED FLORA MADE IN PORTUGAL
C. Veracini, University of Lisbon, ISCPS - CAPP, Lisbon
THE PORTUGUESE CONTRIBUTION TO THE NEW WORLD PRIMATE
NATURAL HISTORY IN THE EARLY MODERN AGE
M.T. Gonçalves, Centre for Functional Ecology, Department of Life Sciences, University of
Coimbra, A.M. Silva, Centre for Functional Ecology, Department of Life Sciences, University of
Coimbra, A.C. Gouveia, Centre for Functional Ecology, Department of Life Sciences, University of
Coimbra
PLANTS AND FISHES: THE INCURSIONS OF A PORTUGUESE AMATEUR
COLLECTOR IN 19th CENTURY NATURAL SCIENCES
V. R. M. Pickering, Queen Mary, University of London and The Natural History Museum,
London
COMMUNICATING NATURAL KNOWLEDGE THROUGH HANS SLOANE’S
‘VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES’
Y. Takigawa, Faculty of Agriculture, Kagawa University
FRANÇIS-FREDERIK STEENACKERS AND THE STUDY OF JAPANESE FISHES IN
FRANCE IN THE 1880's
55
51 II - MAKING AND CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE 18TH Room: 6.2.49
CENTURY

Chair: Isabel Malaquias, University of Aveiro
Alice Reininger, University of Applied Arts Vienna

KNOWLEDGE AS CONVERSATION. WOLFGANG KEMPELEN AND THE
CULTURE OF GREGARIOUSNESS IN THE 18th CENTURY SALONS
Joaquim Berenguer Clarià, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
THE CIRCULATION OF MATHEMATICAL KNOWLEDGE IN THE EIGHTEENTH
CENTURY: ERASING BORDERS BETWEEN LEIBNIZ AND NEWTON
L. Tirapicos, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
COMMUNICATING ASTRONOMY: THE ROLE OF THE PORTUGUESE
DIPLOMATIC NETWORK DURING JOÃO V’S REIGN
María Eugenia Constantino, Instituto de Historia, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones
Científicas, Madrid
INVENTORIES AND INSTRUCTIONS: INSTRUMENTS TO OBSERVE, KNOW AND
MOVE NATURAL SPECIMENS IN LATE 18th CENTURY
Niklas Thode Jensen, University of Copenhagen
NATURAL HISTORY AS A MEDIUM OF INTERCULTURAL TRANSLATION:
SCIENCE IN THE DANISH-HALLE MISSION, c. 1706-1813
52 II - PERSPECTIVES ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND Room: 6.2.50

EDUCATION

Chair: Elvira Callapez, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Ana Cardoso de Matos CIDEHUS-University of Évora, Antoni Roca-Rosell, CRHT,

Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona
IBERIAN ENGINEERS IN THE FRENCH ECOLE CENTRALE, AND
«CENTRALIENS» ENGINEERS IN THE IBERIAN PENINSULA
56
Alice Santiago Faria, Centro de História de Além-Mar, Lisbon; Interuniversitary Center for the
History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT), Lisbon
KNOWLEDGE, POWER AND GOAN SOCIETY: THE MILITARY SCHOOLS IN
PORTUGUESE INDIA
L. Gariboldi, Dipartimento di Fisica, Università degli Studi di Milano
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE IN PHYSICS EDUCATION: THE TEXT-BOOKS USED IN
19TH-CENTURY AUSTRIAN LOMBARDY
N.P. Knekht, Moscow
SCIENTIFIC ILLUSTRATION OF KNOWLEDGE IN EDUCATION
Chu Pingyi, Taipei, Taiwan
TEACHING MEDICAL ETHICS: FAMILY INSTRUCTIONS FROM CHINESE
PHYSICIANS
23 II - IBERIAN SCIENCE IN CONTEXT AND ITS NETWORKS OF Room: 6.2.53

CIRCULATION - Networks and Spaces of Circulation in Early
Modern Iberian Natural History
Elisa Andretta, University of Geneva

“IBERIAN SCIENCE” IN THE METALLOTHECA VATICANA. GATHERING AND
DISPLAYING IBERIAN MINERALIA IN 16th CENTURY ROME
Jana Černá, University of West Bohemia
ILLUSTRATING THE MARVELOUS: IMAGES OF NEW WORLD’S NATURE
BETWEEN CENTERS AND PERIPHERIES
Teresa Nobre de Carvalho, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
CRISTÓVÃO DA COSTA’S TRACTADO DE LAS DROGAS: THE TESTIMONY OF A
SINGULAR MAN
José Ramón Marcaida, Universidad de Deusto, Bilbao
OVIEDO’S “BIRD WITHOUT A NAME”. THE CHALLENGE OF EKPHRASIS IN
EARLY MODERN NATURAL HISTORY
57
53 II - EARTH AND SKY: PERSPECTIVES ON ASTRONOMY AND Room: 6.4.30
THE EARTH SCIENCES

Chair: Luis Carolino, ISCTE-IUL
Jürgen Teichmann, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität and Deutsches Museum, München

JOSEPH FRAUNHOFERS SOLAR SPECTRUM WITH DARK LINES -
COMMUNICATION OF A NEW CELESTIAL "LANDSCAPE"
P. M. Pihlaja, University of Helsinki
ARCTIC 'MIRAGES' IN THE ACCOUNTS OF NINETEENTH-CENTURY POLAR
EXPEDITIONS
Soetkin Vervust, Ghent University, Department of Geography
HABSBURG CARTOGRAPHY WITH FRENCH SCIENTIFIC FLAIR: THE EXAMPLE
OF THE 18TH CENTURY FERRARIS MAPS
54 II - MATHEMATICS IN PLACE: 18th, 19th, 20th CENTURIES Room: 6.4.31

Chair: Luis Saraiva, CMAF, University of Lisbon
Luciana Vieira Souza da Silva, University of São Paulo, Rogério Monteiro de Siqueira,
University of São Paulo
SHAPPING A PASSAPORT FOR A SPECIALIZED WORLD: SOME THESES OF
MATHEMATICS IN BRAZIL (1930-1970)
Y. Alvarez, Universidad Distrital, Bogotá, L. Español, Universidad de La Rioja, Logroño
A FORERUNNER IN ALGEBRAIC STRUCTURES, BEPPO LEVI (1916)
Y. Alvarez, Universidad Distrital, Bogotá, B. Eychenne, Liceo Francés, Bogotá, A. Moreno,
Universidad Distrital, Bogotá
THE CIRCULATION OF MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS IN COLOMBIA AT THE
END OF THE 19th CENTURY
58
17:30 – 19:30
19 II - TRANSLATING HOW TO Room: 6.1.22
Organizer: Sven Dupré, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
Chair: Sven Dupré
Commentator: Elaine Leong
Gabriele Zuccolin, Department of the History and Philosophy of Science, University of
Cambridge
A PEDAGOGIC PROJECT FOR A 15th CENTURY COURT: MICHELE SAVONAROLA
AS SELF-TRANSLATOR
Sietske Fransen, The Warburg Institute, London
JAN BAPTISTA VAN HELMONT AND THE DIFFICULTIES OF USING HIS
MEDICAL RECIPES
32 IV - SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN - Popular science for young Room: 6.1.25

people
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Chair: Paula Urze, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
Marta Carli, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Padova, Agnese Sonato,
Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Padova
UNIVERSITY MEETS SCHOOL: PLANCK!, A SCIENCE COMMUNICATION
PROJECT BY YOUNG RESEARCHERS
Felipe Ramirez, Faculty of Economic Sciences. Madrid
DISSEMINATING MATHEMATICS TO YOUNG PEOPLE THROUGH THE PRESS,
A PERSONAL ACCOUNT
Barbara Mohr, Museum für Naturkunde, Berlin, Annette B. Vogt, Max Planck Institute for the
History of Science, Berlin
SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS MIRRORED IN CENTRAL EUROPEAN GEOSCIENCE
RELATED YOUTH BOOKS, AND THE ROLE OF WOMEN WRITERS
Annette B. Vogt, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin, Barbara Mohr,
Museum für Naturkunde, Berlin
ASTRONOMY RELATED YOUTH BOOKS DURING THE 19th AND 20th CENTURY -
A MIRROR OF SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS
59
55 III - MEDICINE IN GLOBAL CONTEXT Room: 6.1.27

Chair: Palmira Fontes da Costa, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Alicia Grant, Kingston University, Kingston upon Thames

GLOBAL COMMUNICATION OF VARIOLATION FOR SMALLPOX: FACTORS IN
THE 18th CENTURY
Juliana Manzoni Cavalcanti, Casa de Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Janeiro
A BIOMEDICAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP IN SOUTH AMERICA: BEHRINGWERK´S
BRANCHES AND THE CIRCULATION OF BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS DURING
THE 1930s
Núria Pérez-Pérez, CEHIC, UAB; OCC, UPF
IMPERIALISM, PHILANTHROPY, MEDICINE AND SURGERY IN EAST ASIA
Yi-Tang Lin, Université de Lausanne
CONTINUOUS EFFORT IN KNOWLEDGE MAKING: A NETWORK ANALYSIS OF
WHO EXPERT COMMITTEES
Rafael Mantovani, Universidade de São Paulo
GERMANY, PORTUGAL, AND BRAZIL CONNECTED: MEDICAL POLICE BY
PETER FRANK, FREITA SOARES AND JUSTINIANO FRANCO
42 II - MIXED MATHEMATICS, MISSED MATHEMATICS: Room: 6.1.28

MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, MULTIPLE MATHEMATICAL
TRADITIONS AND MISUNDERSTANDING IN EARLY MODERN
EUROPE
Organizer: Samuel Gessner, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and
Michael Korey, Mathematisch-Physikalischer Salon, Dresden
Chair: Samuel Gessner
Commentator: Henrique Leitão, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and
Veronica Gavagna, Dipartimento di Matematica, Salerno

THE COMPASS IN TRANSITION: DIVERGENT VIEWS ON A MATHEMATICAL
INSTRUMENT IN CARDANO’S AND TARTAGLIA’S CIRCLES
60
Richard L. Kremer, Dartmouth College, Hanover
MISSING MATHEMATICS IN JOHANNES STABIUS’S PAPER INSTRUMENTS
DESIGNED FOR EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN I, 1512-15
Samuel Gessner, Interuniversity Centre for History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon, Michael Korey, Mathematisch-Physikalischer Salon, Dresden
AN EMPEROR, A PHILOSOPHER, ARTISANS AND MATHEMATICIANS:
ADOPTIONS AND ADAPTIONS OF THE MORDENTE-TYPE COMPASS
7 - NATURE AT A GLANCE: THE CONTRIBUTION OF Room: 6.1.31

PORTUGUESE EXPEDITIONS TO A SCIENTIFIC APPROACH OF
NATURE
Organizer: Ana Cristina Roque, Centre of History – Tropical Research Institute, Lisbon
Chair: Cristina Brito, CHAM - Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas, Universidade Nova de
Lisboa e Universidade dos Açores
Commentator: Ana Cristina Roque
Ana Cristina Roque, Centre of History – Tropical Research Institute, Lisbon, Maria Manuel
Torrão, Centre of History – Tropical Research Institute, Lisbon
COLLECTING “NATURAL OBJECTS”. PORTUGUESE SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITIONS
IN CABO VERDE ISLANDS AND MOZAMBIQUE IN THE EIGHTEENTH
CENTURY
Maria João Soares, Centre of History – Tropical Research Institute, Lisbon
MAPPING THE AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES OF CAPE VERDE ARCHIPELAGO:
THE ANDRÉIS REPORT (1780)
Cristina Picanço, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
DESCRIPTIONS OF THE NATURAL WORLD BY PORTUGUESE NAVIGATORS
FROM THE 15th TO THE 18th CENTURIES
Cristina Brito, CHAM - Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas, Universidade Nova de Lisboa e
Universidade dos Açores
NETWORKS OF EXOTIC NATURAL HISTORY IN EARLY MODERN EUROPE:
WHERE DO OVERSEAS PORTUGUESE CONTRIBUTIONS STAND?
61
2 - SCIENCE IN FILM AND THE DEFICIT MODEL Room: 6.1.36
Organizer: Fernando Vidal, Catalan Institution for Research and Advanced Studies (ICREA) /
Center for the History of Science (CEHIC), Autonomous University of Barcelona
Carlos Tabernero-Holgado, Center for the History of Science (CEHIC),
Autonomous University of Barcelona
Chair: Carlos Tabernero-Holgado
Fernando Vidal, Catalan Institution for Research and Advanced Studies (ICREA) / Center
for the History of Science (CEHIC), Autonomous University of Barcelona
SCIENCE IN FICTION FILM: SURPLUS OF MEANING VERSUS INFORMATIONAL
DEFICIT
Felicity Mellor, Department of Humanities, Imperial College London
ALTERNATIVES TO THE EXPOSITORY SCIENCE DOCUMENTARY
David A. Kirby, Centre for the History of Science, Technology and Medicine, University of
Manchester
MOVIE CENSORSHIP, SCIENCE COMMUNICATION AND THE DEFICIT MODEL
Carlos Tabernero-Holgado, Center for the History of Science (CEHIC), Autonomous
University of Barcelona
THE CHANGING NATURE OF MODERNIZATION DISCOURSES IN
DOCUMENTARY FILMS PRODUCED DURING FRANCO’S REGIME IN SPAIN
28 V - MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND CRITICAL Room: 6.2.45

EDITIONS

Chair: Frank A. J. L. James, The Royal Institution, University College, London
Commentator: Frank A. J. L. James
Scott Walter, Henri-Poincaré Archives (CNRS, UMR 7117) & Department of Philosophy, University
of Lorraine, Nancy
MODELLING THE SPACE OF MATHEMATICAL INVENTION WITH THE ONLINE
EDITION OF POINCARÉ'S PAPERS
THE CORRESPONDENCE OF BARTEL LEENDERT VAN DER WAERDEN (1903-
1996)
62
56 III - POPULARIZING TECHNOLOGY Room: 6.2.47

Chair: Maria Luisa Sousa, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Donatella Germanese, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
CIVILTÀ DELLE MACCHINE (1953-1979) – AN ITALIAN JOURNAL CONNECTS
ART, SCIENCE, AND TECHNOLOGY
Martin Franc, Masaryk Institute and Archives of ASCR, Prague
LANGUAGE OF FRIENDS. FOREIGN LANGUAGE ABSTRACTS AND SCIENTIFIC
JOURNALS IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA 1918-1968
S. Esmene, European Centre for the Environment and Human Health, University of Exeter Medical
School, Truro, Cornwall, T. Taylor European Centre for the Environment and Human Health,
University of Exeter Medical School, Truro, Cornwall, M. Leyshon, College of Life and
Environmental Sciences, University of Exeter, Penryn Campus, Penryn, Cornwall
TRUST, EXPERIENCE AND CIRCUSES: ACADEMIC PERSPECTIVES ON
COMMUNICATING ENVIRONMENTAL AND HEALTH RESEARCH RELATING TO
ELECTRIC VEHICLES
V. Mägi, Tallinn University of Technology
THE ROLE OF THE ESTONIAN TECHNICAL SOCIETY JOURNAL IN
DEVELOPING AND INTERPRETING TECHNOLOGICAL CULTURE
50 II - TAMING THE NATURAL WORLD & RELOCATING Room: 6.2.48

GENETICS – Relocating Genetics

Chair: Francisco Romeiras, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Maria do Mar Gago, Institute of Social Sciences, Lisbon

THE REPORTS OF JOHN GOSSWEILER ABOUT ANGOLAN COFFEE
PRODUCTION (1919-1939)
O. Yu. Elina, S.I. Vavilov Institute for the History of Science and Technology, Russian Academy of
Sciences, Moscow
SOVIET SEEDS, AMERICAN SUGAR BEET: PLANT GENETICISTS, THE
SAVITSKYS AND THE TRANSMISSION OF BREEDING PRACTICIES
63
S. V. Shalimov, The St. Petersburg Branch of Institute for the History of Science and Technology
Russian Academy of Sciences
THE DEVELOPMENT OF GENETICS IN THE SOVIET UNION FROM THE
SECOND HALF OF THE 1960s THROUGH THE FIRST HALF OF THE 1980s
Chih-hsing Ho, The University of Hong Kong
A DIALOGUE BETWEEN GLOBAL NORMS AND LOCAL FORMS: THE CASE OF
TAIWAN BIOBANK
51 III - CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE: CONTEMPORARY Room: 6.2.49

ROOTS ANS CIRCUITS

Chair: Fátima Nunes, University of Evora, CEHFCi
L.M.P. Ceríaco, Centro de Estudos de História e Filosofia da Ciência, Universidade de Évora

SCIENTIFIC RESULTS AND CONSEQUENCES OF ÉTIENNE GEOFFROY SAINT-
HILAIRE MISSION TO PORTUGAL (1808)
Petra Svatek, University of Vienna, Department of History
THEMATIC CARTOGRAPHY IN VIENNA AROUND 1850: NETWORKS –
INTERDISCIPLINARY COLLABORATION– COMMUNICATION OF KNOWLEDGE
Rogério Monteiro de Siqueira, University of São Paulo
THE ENZIKLOPÄDIE OF MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES OF FELIX KLEIN AND ITS
CIRCULATION IN EUROPE
52 III - WAYS OF TEACHING Room: 6.2.50

Chair: Teresa Salomé Mota, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Anna V. Samokish, Saint-Petersburg Branch of the Institute for the History of Science and
Technology, Saint-Petersburg
THE SOCIETY FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF NATURAL SCIENCE EDUCATION
AND THE WAY OF NATURAL SCIENCE TO SOVIET SECONDARY SCHOOLS
(1918 – 1929)
64
Daniel T. Ribeiro, Instituto de Física dos Materiais da Universidade do Porto – Instituto de
Nanociência e Nanotecnologia, Porto, Colégio Júlio Dinis, Porto, P. Simeão Carvalho, Instituto
de Física dos Materiais da Universidade do Porto – Instituto de Nanociência e Nanotecnologia,
Porto, Departamento de Física e Astronomia, Unidade de Ensino das Ciências, Faculdade de Ciências
da Universidade do Porto
DEVELOPMENT OF LOW COST STRATEGIES FOR PHYSICS COMUNICATION
TO UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
E.I. Kolchinsky, St. Petersburg Branch of the Institute for the History of Science and Technology,
RAS, St. Petersburg
FRENCH-GERMAN TRACES IN THE RUSSIAN EVOLUTIONISM OF THE 19th
CENTURY
Iolanda Guevara, Department of Education, Barcelona
HISTORICAL DIAGRAMS IN EARLY LEARNING OF ALGEBRA
23 III - IBERIAN SCIENCE IN CONTEXT AND ITS NETWORKS OF Room: 6.2.53

CIRCULATION - Communicating Medicine and Natural History
through visual, textual and material culture
Luana Giurgevich, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
THE MEDICAL AND NATURAL SCIENCE IN THE PORTUGUESE MONASTIC
LIBRARIES: CATALOGUES, BOOKS AND READERS
Wellington Bernardelli Silva Filho, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and
Technology (CIUHCT), Lisbon, Christian Fausto Moraes dos Santos, Laboratório de
História, Ciências e Ambiente Universidade Estadual de Maringá
SNAKES OF THE NEW WORLD: DESCRIPTIONS OF OPHIDIANS IN THE
SIXTEENTH-CENTURY PORTUGUESE AMERICA
Emma Sallent Del Colombo, Universitat de Barcelona, Barcelona, José Pardo-Tomás,
IMF-CSIC, Barcelona
VISUALIZING NATURAL HISTORY: MALINALCO AND OTHER AUGUSTINIANS
THEBAIDS IN NEW SPAIN
Sabina Brevaglieri, Johannes Gutenberg Universität, Mainz
RETHINKING SPACES AND CONTEXTS OF IBERIAN SCIENCE: MISSIONARY
NATURAL HISTORIES AND WORLD-CITIES
65
53 III - EARTH AND SKY: PERSPECTIVES ON ASTRONOMY AND Room: 6.4.30
THE EARTH SCIENCES

Chair: Luis Carolino, ISCTE-IUL
Arjen Dijkstra, Department of Frisian Language and Culture, Groningen University, Samuel
Gessner, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT), Lisbon
EISINGA'S CEILING: THE CONSTRUCTION AND RECEPTION OF THE LARGEST
PLANETARIUM OF THE 18th CENTURY
Mónica de la Guardia, Facultad de Filosofía y Letras, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de
México, México D.F.
THE ANUARIO OF THE NATIONAL ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY OF
MEXICO: A PUBLICATION FOR THE WORLD
Vitor Bonifácio, Physics Department, Research Centre “Didactics and Technology in Education
of Trainers'', University of Aveiro, Isabel Malaquias, Physics Department, Research Centre
“Didactics and Technology in Education of Trainers'', University of Aveiro, João Fernandes,
Coimbra University Geophysical Institute, Astronomical Observatory and Faculty of Mathematics,
Coimbra, Joana Lobo Fernandes, Instituto Politécnico de Coimbra, Centro de Estudos de
Comunicação e Linguagens - FCSH-UNL, Coimbra
TWO AMATEUR ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETIES AT THE END OF THE 19th
CENTURY
54 III - CONCEPTUAL ISSUES IN MATHEMATICS Room: 6.4.31

Chair: Thomas Horst, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Angel Garrido, Faculty of Sciences, UNED, Madrid

(SPANISH) ANCIENT HISTORY OF FUZZINESS
C. V. Pollet, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu,Taiwan, J. M. Ying, Taipei Medical
University, Taipei, Taiwan
TRANSMISSION, INTERPRETATION AND EDITORIAL CHOICES: THE CASE OF
A CHINESE MATHEMATICAL PROCEDURE
Ladislav Kvasz, University of West Bohemia, Pilsen
HOW MATHEMATICS CONFRONTS ITS PARADOXES
Piedad Yuste, Faculty of Philosophy, UNED, Madrid,
INDIAN LOGIC AND FUZZY LOGIC
66
Saturday, September 6, 2014
9:00 – 11:00
4- FROM ÉCOLE POLYTECHNIQUE TO SECONDARY Room: 6.1.22

EDUCATION: CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE ON DESCRIPTIVE
GEOMETRY AND ITS TEACHING
Organizer: Evelyne Barbin, University of Nantes,

Marta Menghini, University Sapienza Roma
Chair: Evelyne Barbin
Evelyne Barbin University of Nantes

FROM TREATISES TO TEXTBOOKS: THE CIRCULATION OF THE DESCRIPTIVE
GEOMETRY OF OLIVIER AND OF HIS RIVALS
Marta Menghini, Department of Mathematics, University Sapienza Roma
LUIGI CREMONA AND WILHELM FIEDLER: THE ROLE OF DESCRIPTIVE
GEOMETRY IN TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION
Cameron Wu, Harvard University Graduate School of Design, Cambridge, MA
THE EVOLVING RELEVANCE OF MONGEAN METHODS IN ADVANCED
ARCHITECTURAL EDUCATION
José Carlos Santos, Department of Mathematics, Faculdade de Ciências, Universidade do Porto
THE TEACHING OF DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY IN PORTUGAL
67
44 I- “PROVINCIAL” UNIVERSITIES, SCIENCE AND Room: 6.1.25
SCHOLARSHIP IN THE HABSBURG MONARCHY – REGIONAL
EDUCATION CENTRES OR PERIPHERY OF STATE EDUCATION?
Organizer: Milada Sekyrková, Institute of the History of Charles University and Archive of
Charles University in Prague
Mitchell G. Ash, Department of History, University of Vienna
Attila Szilárd Tar, Krúdy Gyula Gimnázium Györ
Chair: Milada Sekyrková
Commentator: Mitchell G. Ash
Milada Sekyrková, Institute of the History of Charles University and Archive of Charles
University in Prague
ABSOLUTE LOYALTY OR THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM? SOME EVENTS AT
THE PRAGUE UNIVERSITY IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE 19TH CENTURY.
Felicitas Seebacher, Alpen-Adria-University of Klagenfurt, Austria, Department of History,
Faculty for Cultural Studies
COMMUNICATING POLITICS IN THE DISSECTING ROOM: THE INFLUENCE OF
BOHEMIAN STUDENTS AND PHYSICIANS ON THE LIBERAL MODEL OF
HUMAN PROGRESS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA.
Juliane Mikoletzky, University Archives, Vienna University of Technology
AN EARLY NETWORK OF UNIVERSITIES IN THE HABSBURG MONARCHY: THE
BEGINNINGS OF THE CONFERENCE OF AUSTRIAN UNIVERSITY RECTORS
FROM THE 1890s TO 1918.
Marek Ďurčanský, Institute of the History of Charles University and Archive of Charles
University in Prague
ALMA MATER CAROLO-FERDINANDEA – ALMA MATER JAGELLONICA.
MUTUAL INSPIRATIONS AND CONTACTS BETWEEN CZECH CHARLES-
FERDINAND UNIVERSITY IN PRAGUE AND JAGIELLONIAN UNIVERSITY IN
CRACOW 1882-1918.
55 IV - DISEASE AND CURE: HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES Room: 6.1.27

Chair: Isabel Amaral, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
C. Schmitz, Instituto de Historia de la Medicina y de la Ciencia “López Piñero”, CSIC-UV, Valencia

COMMUNICATING LAY MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE: CONSUMERS AS
WITTNESSES IN LAW CASES IN 17th CENTURY SPAIN
68
Diego Peral Pacheco, Human Medical Sciences Group. UEX, Badajoz, F. Márquez Perez,
Human Medical Sciences Group. UEX, Badajoz, T. Rinaldi Catalá, Human Medical Sciences
Group. UEX, Badajoz, R. Basco, Social and Cultural Anthropology, Badajoz
AN HISTORIC OVERVIEW OF THE LYMPHOCYTE RELATED TO DISEASES
FROM 1900 to 1930.
I. Rodrigues, Education and Psychology Department, University of Trás-os-Montes and Alto
Douro, Vila Real, CIIE - University of Porto
AMATO LUSITANO AND THE USE OF HEALING STONES
14- COMMUNICATING CONCEPTUAL CHANGES IN THE Room: 6.1.28

PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Organizer: Jaume Navarro, University of the Basque Country, San Sebastian

Chair: Massimiliano Badino, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, MIT
Jaume Navarro, University of the Basque Country, San Sebastian

EXPLAINING THE DEMISE OF THE ETHER
Roberto Lalli, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
“MODERN” PHYSICS ENTERS THE BELL LABS: RESISTANCE AND
COMMUNICATION IN AN INDUSTRIAL LABORATORY
Marilena di Bucchianico, University of Udine
DON’T ASK WHAT THE THEORY CAN DO FOR YOU; ASK WHAT YOU CAN DO
FOR THE THEORY
Daniela Monaldi, York University, Toronto
COMMUNICATING QUANTUM MECHANISMS ON A MACROSCOPIC SCALE
56 IV- POPULARIZATION AND ITS ACTORS Room: 6.1.31

Chair: Ana Simões, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
Elena Zanoni, University of Verona

SCIENCE POPULARISATION IN 19th-CENTURY ITALY: THE CASE OF ANTONIO
STOPPANI
69
M. Di Matteo, University of Pisa - Dipartimento di Civiltà e forme del sapere
FROM TURIN TO PARIS: AMEDEO AVOGADRO AND FRENCH SCIENTIFIC
PRESS IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
Etienne Logie, Centre régional lorrain d’histoire, Nancy
BUILDING A NEW SCIENCE: THE ROLE OF THE AMATEURS IN THE
AMERICANIST'S SCIENCE (1850's-1900's)
Laurence Guignard, CERHIO, Le Mans
COMMUNICATING ASTRONOMY FROM BELOW: THE CASE OF JULES
PIERROT-DESEILIGNY (END OF 19th CENTURY)
20- TRANS-CULTURAL AND TRANS-NATIONAL Room: 6.1.36

COMMUNICATION OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY--THE
EXCHANGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY BETWEEN EUROPE
AND CHINA IN THE 17th AND 18th CENTURIES
Organizer: Tian Miao, Institute for the history of Natural sciences, Chinese Academy of
Sciences
Chair: Tian Miao
Yin Xiaodong, Capital Normal University, Beijing

A CASE STUDY ON THE TRANSMISSION OF WESTERN FIREARM
TECHNOLOGY TO CHINA IN THE 17th CENTURY
Tian Miao, Institute for the history of Natural sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences
THE TRANSMISSION OF GALILEO'S MECHANICAL THEORIES IN CHINA IN
THE 17th AND 18th CENTURIES
Zhang Baichun, Institute for the history of Natural sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Han
Jinfang, Institute for the history of Natural sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences
G. W. LEIBNIZ'S INTEREST IN TECHNOLOGY AND KNOWLEDGE IN CHINA
70
41 - SPACES AND MODES OF COMMUNICATION: Room: 6.2.44
POPULARIZATION SCIENTIFIC CONCEPTS WITHIN HISTORY OF
SCIENCE, EDUCATION & SOCIETY
Organizer:
A. Anakkar, Centre Sciences, sociétés, cultures dans leurs évolutions, University of Lille 1
R. Franckowiak, Centre Sciences, sociétés, cultures dans leurs évolutions, University Lille 1
R. Pisano, Centre Sciences, sociétés, cultures dans leurs évolutions, University Lille 1
Chair: R. Pisano
M. Nagels, Centre Sciences, sociétés, cultures dans leurs évolutions, University Lille 1, A.
Anakkar, Centre Sciences, sociétés, cultures dans leurs évolutions, University Lille 1
THE PROBLEM OF DEFINING A CLASSICAL THERMODYNAMIC SYSTEM.
SCIENCE EDUCATION & COMMUNICATION
V. Antzoulatos, Centre Sciences, sociétés, cultures dans leurs évolutions, University Lille 1
WHAT IS THE “DRIVING FORCE” OF CHEMICAL REACTIONS? THE
ENERGETICAL ANSWER OF MARCELIN BERTHELOT
R. Franckowiak, Centre Sciences, sociétés, cultures dans leurs évolutions, University Lille 1
POPULARIZATION OF CHEMISTRY IN THE 18th CENTURY: BETWEEN SCIENCE
AND SOCIETY
43 I - THE VISUAL CULTURE OF MEDICINE Room: 6.2.45
Organizer: António Fernando Cascais, New University of Lisbon and Centro de Estudos de
Comunicação e Linguagens, Lisboa
Chair: António Fernando Cascais
Commentator: António Fernando Cascais
António Fernando Cascais, New University of Lisbon and Centro de Estudos de Comunicação e
Linguagens, Lisboa
TIHE VISUAL CULTURE OF MEDICINE IN PORTUGAL
Aida Castro, Centro de Estudos de Comunicação e Linguagens, Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e
Humanas, Universidade Nova de Lisboa; I2ADS, Núcleo de Arte e Intermedia, Faculdade de Belas
Artes, Universidade do Porto
PROFESSOR DR. SILVA AMADO’S BOOKS OF AUTOPSIES,1902-1911
Cristiana Bastos, Institute of Social Sciences, University of Lisbon, António Perestrelo de
Matos, Museu da Ciência, University of Lisbon
HYPER-REALITY IN WAX: ART, SCIENCE AND THE CLINICAL RECORDS OF
SYPHILIS
71
58 I - WOMEN AND SCIENCE IN FOCUS Room: 6.2.47

Chair: Ana Carneiro, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
Annarita Franza, Department of Surgery and Translational Medicine, Division of Pathological
Anatomy, University of Florence, Vincenzo Lusa, Pontifical University of St. Bonaventure, Rome
WOMAN I WAS BORN TO BE: AN INTERSEXUAL JOURNEY IN NINETEENTH-
CENTURY ITALY
A.S. Godfroy, Sciences Normes Décision (FRE 3593), Université Paris Sorbonne & CNRS, Paris
FROM WOMEN IN SCIENCE TO GENDER IN SCIENCE
Lorenza Perini, DEI, University of Padua
FIGHTING STEREOTYPES ON WOMEN IN SCIENCE: WOMEN AND SCIENTIFIC
KNOWLEDGE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PADUA (17th –19th CENTURY). AROUND
AND OVER THE ELENA CORNARO PISCOPIA CASE.
Tabea Cornel, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
CONTESTED NUMBERS: THE QUEST FOR OBJECTIVE VALIDITY IN A
STATISTICAL REVIEW OF THE “KINSEY REPORT”
59 I - SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS Room: 6.2.48

Chair: Bernardo Herold, Centro de Química Estrutural, Instituto Superior Técnico
Catarina Madruga, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE BETWEEN NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY AND
INTERNATIONAL TRADE (1867-1895).
Jaume Valentines-Álvarez, Interuniversity Centre for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
ENGINEERING THE SOCIAL REVOLUTION: TECHNOCRATS IN THE SPANISH
CIVIL WAR (1936-1939)
Quintino Lopes, University of Évora (CEHFCi - History and Philosophy of Science Study Centre)
SCIENCE AND DIPLOMACY ON THE HORIZON OF THE NATIONAL
EDUCATION BOARD (1929/36)
T.Yu. Feklova, Saint-Petersburg branch of the Institute for the History of Science and Technology
Russian Academy of Science, Saint-Petersburg
«AGENT» OF THE RUSSIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCE V.P. VASILIEV
72
51 IV - CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE: CONTEMPORARY Room: 6.2.49
ROOTS ANS CIRCUITS

Chair: Fátima Nunes, University of Evora, CEHFCi
Ana Cristina Martins, Tropical Research Institute & UNIARQ-Center for Archaeology of the
PORTUGUESE ARCHAEOLOGY AND ITS NETWORKS DURING THE 60IES. A
FIRST GLANCE
Chan Man Sing, Caritas Institute, University of Hong Kong, Vicky Yuen-mei Law, City
University of Hong Kong
THE CREATIVE TWIST – TRANSLATING AND READING GRAY’S ANATOMY IN
LATE QING CHINA
I. Suay-Matallana, Instituto de Historia de la Medicina y de la Ciencia, Valencia
CHEMISTRY, POLITICS AND SCIENTIFIC TRAVELS: JOSÉ CASARES GIL (1866-
1961) AND THE COMMUNICATION OF KNOWLEDGE
M.C. Burguete, Rocha Cabral Scientific Research Institute
1911 MEDICINE LABORATORIES AND SCIENTIFIC TRAVELLERS
60 I - SCIENCE TO READ AND WATCH Room: 6.2.50

Chair: Christopher Auretta, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Christer Nordlund, Department of Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studies, Umeå

University, Erland Mårald, Department of Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studies, Umeå
University
COMMUNICATING WILDERNESS ON STIG WESSLÉN’S DOCUMENTATION
AND REPRESENTATION OF THE NORTHERN SWEDISH LANDSCAPE
Marijke Boucherie, ULICES - University of Lisbon Centre for English Studies
GENERAL PRINCIPLES AND NARRATIVE DEVICES: ALICE MUNRO AND
SOPHIA KOVALESKY
73
Natascha Adamowsky, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg, Institut für
Medienkulturwissenschaft, Freiburg im Breisgau
THE EYE OF THE OCTOPUS AND THE SEA URCHIN'S PEDICELS JEAN
PAINLEVÉ'S INVISIBLE WORLD OF DETAILS
Norbert Verdier, Université Paris-Sud
WHERE PUBLISHING MATHEMATICS IN FRANCE BEFORE GERGONNE’S
JOURNAL (1810-1832)?
24 I- SKULL AND STONES MEET SCOOPS AND SCAMS. THE Room: 6.2.53
CONSTRUCTION OF PREHISTORIC KNOWLEDGE IN
NEWSPAPERS
Organizer: Oliver Hochadel, Institució Milà i Fontanals, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones

Científicas, Barcelona
Miquel Carandell, Centre d'Història de la Ciència de la Universitat Autònoma de
Barcelona, Bellaterra,
Clara Florensa, Centre d'Història de la Ciència de la Universitat Autònoma de
Barcelona
Chair: Oliver Hochadel, Miquel Carandell, Clara Florensa
Commentator: Marianne Sommer, University of Lucerne
Maddalena Cataldi, Centre Alexandre Koyré, EHESS, Paris

REINVENTING PREHISTORY: EMILE RIVIÈRE'S ARCHEOLOGY IN THE MIRROR
OF FRENCH JOURNALISM
José María Lanzarote, Centre A. Koyré, Paris
THE “DISCOVERY” OF THE NATION’S PRIMITIVE SOUL: PREHISTORIC CAVE
ART IN THE SPANISH PRESS (1902-1936)
Laura Valls, CSIC, Barcelona
A MAMMOTH IN THE PARK. PALAEONTOLOGY, THE PRESS AND POPULAR
CULTURE IN BARCELONA (1870-1910)
Oliver Hochadel, Institució Milà i Fontanals, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas,
Barcelona
ONE HEAD AND MANY HEADLINES. THE ROLE OF THE PRESS IN THE
STEINAU AFFAIR OF 1911
74
62 I- TECHNOLOGY IN MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY TIMES Room: 6.4.30

Chair: Tiago Saraiva, Drexel University
Alexandre Coimbra, DSI - Catholic University of Portugal, Lisbon, Sofia Coimbra, Faculty of
Medicine - University of Lisbon
VIABILITY CRITERION AND THE AIRSHIP PROPOSED BY BARTOLOMEU
GUSMÃO IN 1709
Antónia Fialho Conde, Universidade de Évora, Mª Rosa Massa Esteve, Universitat
Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona
THE CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE: STEVIN’S DISME IN SERRÃO
PIMENTEL’S METHODO LUSITÂNICO (1680)
Antónia Fialho Conde, Universidade de Évora, Elisa Lessa, Universidade do Minho, Braga
ART AND SCIENCE IN THE ORGANS OF THE MONASTERY OF S. BENTO DE
CÁSTRIS
Dazhi Yao, Institute for the History of Natural Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing
THE FAILURE OF DESCRIPTIONS DES ARTS ET MÉTIERS IN 18th CENTURY
FRANCE?
Juan Navarro-Loidi, University of the Basque Country UPV-EHU, Donostia
MANUEL FERNANDES DE VILA REAL’S ARCHITETURA MILITAR Ó
FORTIFICACIÓN MODERNA
61 I- MUSEUMS AND COLLECTIONS Room: 6.4.31

Chair: Marta C. Lourenço Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon/MUHNAC
C. Cabral, Grupo de História e Sociologia da Ciência e da Tecnologia/ Centro de Estudos

Interdisciplinares do Século XX - CEIS 20, Coimbra, Faculty of Pharmacy/CEF and Center for
Neuroscience and Cell Biology, University of Coimbra, L. Salgueiro Faculty of Pharmacy/CEF and
Center for Neuroscience and Cell Biology, University of Coimbra , J. R. Pita, Grupo de História e
Sociologia da Ciência e da Tecnologia/ Centro de Estudos Interdisciplinares do Século XX - CEIS 20,
Coimbra
THE COLLECTION OF NATURAL DRUGS OF THE FACULTY OF PHARMACY,
UNIVERSITY OF COIMBRA
75
Elisabete Pereira, CEHFCi, Évora
SCIENTIFIC COLLECTIONS IN SOCIEDADE ARCHEOLOGICA LUSITANA AND
COMISSÕES GEOLÓGICAS. CONSTRUCTION OF A SCIENTIFIC POWER?
Jia-Ou Song, University of Manchester
IT'S ALL RELATIVE: STAFF-VISITOR RELATIONS SET AGAINST PHYSICAL
SCIENCES IN CHINESE AND BRITISH SCIENCE MUSEUMS
Maria Elvira Callapez, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon, Ernst Homburg, Department of History, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences,
University of Maastricht
SAFEGUARDING THE PLASTIC´S HERITAGE
11:30 – 13:30
44 II- “PROVINCIAL” UNIVERSITIES, SCIENCE AND Room: 6.1.25

SCHOLARSHIP IN THE HABSBURG MONARCHY – REGIONAL
EDUCATION CENTRES OR PERIPHERY OF STATE EDUCATION?
Organizer: Milada Sekyrková, Institute of the History of Charles University and Archive of
Charles University in Prague
Mitchell G. Ash, Department of History, University of Vienna
Chair : Milada Sekyrková
Commentator: Mitchell G. Ash
Soňa Štrbánová, Institute of Contemporary History, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic
TURNING THE “PROVINCES” INTO A “CENTRE”? AMBITIONS TO ESTABLISH
AN INSTITUTIONALIZED NETWORK OF SLAVIC SCIENTISTS AT THE TURN
FROM THE 19th TO THE 20th CENTURY.
GATHERING EXPERIENCE ABROAD. THE STUDY-TOURS OF STUDENTS AND
TEACHERS FROM THE TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF BUDAPEST 1899-1914.
Željko Oset, Institute of Contemporary history, University of Ljubljana, Ana Cergol Paradiž,
Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana
THE DICHOTOMY OF STUDENTS AND UNIVERSITY TEACHERS OF
SLOVENIAN DESCENT BETWEEN ACADEMIC CAREERS AND THE
EXPECTATIONS OF THE SLOVENIAN NATIONAL CAMP IN THE PERIOD FROM
THE MARCH REVOLUTION TO THE COLLAPSE OF THE HABSBURG
MONARCHY.
76
55 V - MIND, SCIENCE AND MEDICINE Room: 6.1.27

Chair: José Pedro Sousa Dias, MUHNAC
Denise Pereira, Interuniversity Centre in the History of Sciences and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
THE DIALOGUE BETWEEN PSYCHIATRY, POSITIVISM, AND REPUBLICANISM
IN THE WRITINGS OF LUÍS CEBOLA (1876 -1967)
I. M. Peres, Centre for Molecular Sciences and Materials, University of Lisbon , A. R. Pereira,
Faculty of Sciences, University of Lisbon, F. M. Costa, Faculty of Sciences, University of Lisbon
MEDICAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE 19th CENTURY AT MEDICAL-SURGICAL
SCHOOLS IN LISBON AND OPORTO
Marek Havlík, Department of philosophy, University of West Bohemia, Pilsen
ENDOGENOUS NEURAL ACTIVITY: THE FALL OF THE OLD CONVENTIONS
AND THE EMERGENCE OF NEW ONES.
P.A. Gwozdz, University of Potsdam, Germany, DFG-Research Group “Forms of Life & Knowledge
of Life”
OLIVER SACKS AND THE LEGACY OF WRITING NARRATIVE MEDICINE
15- HYPNOTISM AND THE CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE IN Room: 6.1.28

WESTERN EUROPE, 1880-1914
Organizer: Kaat Wils, University of Leuven

Chair: Holger Maehle, Durham University
Commentator: Holger Maehle
Maria Teresa Brancaccio, Maastricht University

THE DEBATE ON HYPNOTISM IN ITALIAN PSYCHIATRY (1880-1910)
Andrea Graus, CEHIC, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Bellaterra, Annette Mülberger,
CEHIC, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Bellaterra
HYPNOSIS AND SPIRITIST MEDIUMSHIP IN SPAIN: FROM SPECTACLE TO
MEDICAL TREATMENT
Kaat Wils, University of Leuven
THE PUBLIC DEBATE ON THE LEGAL REGULATION OF HYPNOTISM IN
BELGIUM IN A TRANSNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Heather Wolffram, University of Canterbury, Christchurch
CRIME AND HYPNOSIS IN FIN DE SIÈCLE GERMANY: THE CZYNSKI TRIAL
77
57 I - IDEAS AND EXPERIMENTS IN PHYSICS FROM THE Room: 6.1.31
RENAISSANCE TO THE 19th CENTURY

Chair: Ricardo Lopes Coelho, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Albrecht Heeffer, Center for History of Science, Ghent University

MYDORGE'S EXPERIMENTS IN OPTICS
Bernardo Mota, CEC, University of Lisbon, Henrique Leitão, Interuniversitary Center for the
History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT), Lisbon
THE INTERPRETATIO OF EUCLID’S OPTICAL WORKS IN THE EARLY
RENAISSANCE
David Dunér, History of Science, Lund
CONCEPTUAL METAPHORS OF THE MECHANISTIC WORLDVIEW
F.H. van Lunteren, VU University of Amsterdam
THE DUTCH RECEPTION OF THE CONSERVATION OF ENERGY
O. Leganovic, Humboldt University, Berlin
MAGNETISM AS ANALOGICAL EXPLANANS AND EXPLANANDUM IN THE
SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
22 - HISTORY OF CARTOGRAPHY: CHARTS, MAPS AND GLOBES Room: 6.1.36

IN EARLY MODERN EUROPE
Organizer: Joaquim Alves Gaspar, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and
Chair: Joaquim Alves Gaspar
Chet van Duzer, Library of Congress, Washington

TO PRAISE, AND YET TO MODIFY: THE RENAISSANCE RECEPTION OF
PTOLEMY’S GEOGRAPHY
Thomas Horst, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
MANUSCRIPT COPIES OF RENAISSANCE MAPS AS SOURCES FOR THE
CIRCULATION OF CARTOGRAPHIC KNOWLEDGE
78
Joaquim Alves Gaspar, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
INNOVATION IN THE NAUTICAL CARTOGRAPHY OF THE RENAISSANCE: THE
IBERIAN CONTRIBUTION
Sarah Tyacke, London
SYNTHESIS, INNOVATION AND CIRCULATION: ROBERT DUDLEY’S
CARTOGRAPHY IN THE ARCANO DEL MARE 1646-8
45 - PAULING’S « NATURE OF CHEMICAL BOND » IN POST WWII Room: 6.2.44

CHEMICAL CURRICULA : EUROPE AND BEYOND
Organizer: Brigitte Van Tiggelen, Mémosciences and Université catholique de Louvain,

Louvain-la-neuve
Danielle Fauque, GHDSO University Paris Sud, and Club d’histoire de la chimie,
SCF, Paris
Gisela Boeck, Institut für Chemie, Universität Rostock
Annette Lykknes, Programme for Teacher Education (PLU), Norwegian University
of Science and Technology (NTNU), Trondheim
Chair: Danielle Fauque
Commentator : Ana Simões, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon, Kostas Gavroglu, University of Athens
Pierre Laszlo, Ecole polytechnique, Paris, France and Université de Liège

THE INITIAL RECEPTION IN FRANCE OF THE NATURE OF THE CHEMICAL
BOND
Gisela Boeck, University of Rostock, Institute of Chemistry
ʹTHE NATURE OF THE CHEMICAL BONDʹ AND ITS RECEPTION IN THE
CHEMICAL EDUCATION IN THE GDR
Marco Taddia, “G.Ciamician” Department of Chemistry, University of Bologna
FOOTNOTES TO THE FIRST ITALIAN TRANSLATION OF PAULING: A CURIOUS
HISTORY
G.M. Silva, Departamento de Química, Universidade de São Paulo, Ribeirão Preto, L. Degrève,
Faculdade de Ciências, Universidade Estadual Paulista, Bauru, F.C.F.F. Sousa, Faculdade de
Ciências, Universidade Estadual Paulista, Bauru
IMPACT OF LINUS PAULING’S IDEAS ON THE ACTIVITY OF THE BRASILIAN
PROFESSOR RICARDO FERREIRA
79
43 II - THE VISUAL CULTURE OF MEDICINE Room: 6.2.45
Organizer: António Fernando Cascais, New University of Lisbon and Centro de Estudos de
Chair: António Fernando Cascais
Commentator: António Fernando Cascais
Ricardo Gomes Moreira, Institute of Social Sciences, University of Lisbon

OBJECTIVITY AND STATISTICS IN THE CANCER ARCHIVE: AN EARLY 20th
CENTURY COLLECTION OF PATHOLOGY
Teresa Flores, Universidade Lusófona de Humanidades e Tecnologias and Centro de Estudos de
THE VISUAL CULTURE OF STEREOSCOPY IN PORTUGAL: HAPTIC IMAGES
AND THE HUMAN BODY
Victor Flores, Universidade Lusófona de Humanidades e Tecnologias, Lisbon
THE RHETORIC OF STEREOSCOPY: THE DISCOURSES ABOUT STEREOSCOPY
IN PORTUGUESE SPECIALIZED JOURNALS
58 II - WOMEN AND SCIENCE IN FOCUS Room: 6.2.47

Chair: Ana Carneiro, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
Jennifer Henke, University of Bremen

LONELY HEROINES, OLD MAIDS, AND BABE SCIENTISTS: FEMALE SCIENCE
ON SCREEN
Sara Albuquerque, Centro de Estudos de História e Filosofia da Ciência (CEHFCi), Universidade
de Évora / Instituto de História Contemporânea (IHC)
BRITISH GUIANA THROUGH HER EYES: HANNAH IM THURN, THE
UNKNOWN ARTIST AND THE NATURALIST’S WIFE
Svitlana Ruda, Institute of Art Modelling and Design, Kyiv, Vira Gamaliya, State Economy and
Technologies University of Transport, Kyiv
THE FIRST RUSSIAN WOMAN-ZOOLOGIST SOFIA PEREJASLAVTSEVA
80
59 II - SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS Room: 6.2.48

Chair: Ana Paula Silva, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Francisco Malta Romeiras, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
THE JOURNAL BROTÉRIA AND PORTUGUESE SCIENCE DURING THE EARLY
YEARS OF THE “ESTADO NOVO” (1932-1957)
Libor Benda, Department of Philosophy, University of West Bohemia, Pilsen
THE PROBLEM OF EXPERTISE IN MEDICAL DECISION MAKING: BETWEEN
AUTHORITARIAN AND DEMOCRATIC VIEW
Laurence Masclet, University of Namur, Philippe Goujon, University of Namur
PHILOSOPHICAL AND HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE ON THE CONCEPT OF
“RESPONSIBLE INNOVATION” AND ITS CURRENT USE
Raf de Bont, Maastricht University
EXTINCT IN THE WILD: SCIENCE, IDEOLOGY AND THE PLACE OF THE
EUROPEAN BISON, 1919-1945
Teresa Salomé Mota, Interuniversity Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
‘THOSE KNIGHTS IN SHINNING ARMOURS’. RETHORIC AND POLITICS IN
PORTUGUESE GEOLOGY DURING THE ESTADO NOVO
51 V - KNOWLEDGE, CIRCULATION AND EMPIRE Room: 6.2.49

Chair: Cláudia Castelo, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
A.C. Gouveia Centre for Functional Ecology, Department of Life Sciences, University of Coimbra,
A.M. Silva, Centre for Functional Ecology, Department of Life Sciences, University of Coimbra,
M.T. Gonçalves, Centre for Functional Ecology, Department of Life Sciences, University of
Coimbra
AFRICAN FLORA IN INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC NETWORKS OF BOTANICAL
EXCHANGE IN LATE NINETEENTH CENTURY PORTUGAL
81
Gregg De Young, Department of Mathematics and Actuarial Science, The American University in
Cairo
COMMUNICATING EUCLIDEAN GEOMETRY IN COLONIAL INDIA:
THOMASON’S ARABIC AND PERSIAN EDITIONS OF EUCLID’S ELEMENTS
Jan Vandersmissen, University of Liège
BANKS’S NETWORKS IN AFRICA: FROM INDIVIDUAL MISSIONS TO A
COLLECTIVE PROGRAM OF EXPLORATION
T.I. Yusupova, Institute for the History of Science @ Technology RAS, St. Petersburg Branch
“A PERSONAL EXAMPLE HAS A MAGIC EFFECT ON THE SUBORDINATES”:
THE FEATURES OF ORGANIZATION OF N. PRZHEVALSKY’S EXPEDITIONS
Ana Cristina Martins, Tropical Research Institute, Lisbon, Patrícia Conde, Tropical
Research Institute, Lisbon, João Carlos Senna-Martinez, Center for Archaeology of the
MEMORIES, WORKS AND NEWSLETTERS: ARCHAEOLOGY AND PREHISTORIC
KNOWLEDGE IN MOZAMBIQUE DURING PORTUGUESE COLONIALISM
60 II - SCIENCE TO READ AND WATCH Room: 6.2.50

Chair: Christopher Auretta, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Allan Jones, Open University, Milton Keynes

‘SCIENCE IN THE MAKING’: A 1931/32 BBC EXPERIMENT IN CITIZEN SCIENCE
Katrin Berndt, University of Bremen
COMIC STRATEGIES AND THE COMMUNICATION OF SCIENCE IN
CONTEMPORARY BRITISH NOVELS
Mònica Alcalá Lorente, Center for the History of Science (CEHIC), Autonomous University of
Barcelona, Carlos Tabernero-Holgado, Center for the History of Science (CEHIC),
Autonomous University of Barcelona
THE WISE VULTURE, OR DISCOURSES OF MODERNIZATION IN WILDLIFE
TELEVISION DOCUMENTARIES IN 1970s SPAIN
Maria Strecht Almeida, Instituto de Ciências Biomédicas Abel Salazar, Universidade do Porto
ERYTHROCYTES, ERYTHROCYTE AGING, VISUAL REPRESENTATIONS AND
THE NEWS
82
24 II- SKULL AND STONES MEET SCOOPS AND SCAMS. THE Room: 6.2.53
CONSTRUCTION OF PREHISTORIC KNOWLEDGE IN
NEWSPAPERS
Organizer: Oliver Hochadel, Institució Milà i Fontanals, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones

Científicas, Barcelona
Miquel Carandell, Centre d'Història de la Ciència de la Universitat Autònoma de
Barcelona, Bellaterra
Clara Florensa, Centre d'Història de la Ciència de la Universitat Autònoma de
Barcelona
Chair: Oliver Hochadel, Miquel Carandell, Clara Florensa
Commentator: Marianne Sommer, University of Lucerne
Chris Manias, University of Manchester

PEKING MAN IN THE INTERNATIONAL PRESS: HUMAN EVOLUTION,
SCIENTIFIC POPULARIZATION AND THE MEDIA, 1925-1939
Clara Florensa, Centre d’Història de la Ciència. Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Bellaterra
“DARWIN WAS WRONG”. THE INTERNATIONAL MEDIA COVERAGE OF THE
OREOPITHECUS’S SKELETON DISCOVERY IN 1958
Miquel Carandell, Centre d'Història de la Ciència de la Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona,
Bellaterra
THE FIRST AMERICAN SCOOP: THE PEDRA FURADA CONTROVERSY IN THE
NEWSPAPERS (1978-1998)
62 II - TECHNOLOGY IN MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY Room: 6.4.30

TIMES

Chair: Tiago Saraiva, Drexel University
Ignasi Medà, Center for the History of Science (CEHIC), Autonomous University of Barcelona
THE SPREAD OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN SPAIN IN THE 1980s:
BETWEEN FEAR AND EUPHORIA
Maria Luísa Sousa, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
ROADS FOR DEVELOPMENT: PORTUGUESE HIGHWAY ENGINEERS AND THE
APPROPRATION OF TRAFFIC ENGINEERING
83
Nelson Arellano, Barcelona Tech, UPC
ONE PICTURE, TWO SOLAR DESALINATION INDUSTRIES IN XIXTH C.
R. Meyer-Spasche, MPI fuer Plasmaphysik, Garching
COMMUNICATION OF COMPUTATIONAL RESULTS AROUND 1960 - A CASE
STUDY
Stathis Arapostathis, University of Athens
INDUSTRIAL ‘PROPERTY’, LAW AND INVENTORSHIP IN GREECE, 1900-1940
61 II - MUSEUMS AND COLLECTIONS Room: 6.4.31

Chair: Marta C. Lourenço, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon/MUHNAC
Anwesha Chakraborty, University of Bologna, Federico Nanni, University of Bologna

CHANGING FACETS OF DIGITAL PRE-FACE OF SCIENCE MUSEUMS: THREE
CASE STUDIES
Klaus Hentschel, Univ. of Stuttgart, Dept. of Hist., Sect. for Hist. of Science & Technology
Torsten K. D. Himmel, Univ. of Stuttgart, Dept. of Hist., Sect. for Hist. of Science & Technology
DATABASE OF SCIENTIFIC ILLUSTRATORS 1450-1950 (DSI)
84
15:00 – 17:00
46 - MEDICINE, HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH (19th AND 20th Room: 6.1.22
CENTURIES): NETWORKS IN METROPOLITAN AND COLONIAL
SPACE
Organizer: Isabel Maria Amaral, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and
Ana Cristina Roque, Centre of History – Tropical Research Institute (IICT), Lisbon
Inês de Ornellas e Castro, Centre of Portuguese Studies – Faculty of Social and
Human Sciences (FCSH), Lisbon
Philip Havik, Centre of History – Tropical Research Institute (IICT), Lisbon
Chair: Isabel Maria Amaral
Commentator: Maria Paula Diogo, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and
Ana Cristina Roque, Centre of History - Tropical Scientific Research Institute, Lisbon
HERBAL MEDICINES VERSUS DRUGS: DISEASE AND HEALING IN
MOZAMBIQUE IN LATE 19th CENTURY
Philip J. Havik, IICT, Lisbon
METROPOLITAN AND COLONIAL REPORTS: CONTRASTING & SHIFTING
PERSPECTIVES ON MEDICINE & PUBLIC HEALTH CARE IN FORMER
PORTUGUESE AFRICA
Monica Saavedra, Centre for Global Health Histories, University of York
MEDICINE IN A BESIEGED COLONIAL SETTING: GOAN DOCTORS AND THE
TIDES OF HISTORY
Isabel Maria Amaral, Interuniversity Centre for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
BRIDGES FOR INTERNATIONALISATION OF PORTUGUESE TROPICAL
MEDICINE: FROM RICARDO JORGE AT NATIONS LEAGUE TO FRANCISCO
CAMBOURNAC AT WHO
85
17 - EAST-WEST TRANSNATIONAL VECTORS AT WORK IN Room: 6.1.25
EUROPEAN EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCES
Organizer: Cristiana Pavie, CERHIO UMR 6258 Université d’Angers

Chair: Cristiana Pavie
Jean-Claude Dupont, CHSSC- EA 4289, Université de Picardie, Amiens

PAVLOV AND SOVIET MEDICINE
Cristiana Oghina-Pavie, CERHIO UMR 6258 Université d’Angers
CELEBRATE A COMMON PAST IN A DIVIDED WORLD. SCIENTIFIC
COMMEMORATIVE EVENTS BETWEEN EAST AND WEST
Stéphane Tirard, Centre François Viète d’épistémologie et d’histoire des sciences et des
techniques, Université de Nantes
THE SOVIET LIFE SCIENCES IN THE NOTES OF FRENCH EMBASSY
COUNSELORS DURING THE COLD WAR
55 VI - SPECIALIZATION IN MEDICINE Room: 6.1.27

Chair: Ana Paula Silva, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
A. E. Bargès, CITERES - UMR 7324 of CNRS, University of Tours

MIGRATION OF MEDICAL ELITES AND SCIENCE CIRCULATION IN FRANCE: A
STEP FOR CARDIOLOGY
Enrique Wulff-Barreiro, Marine Sciences Institute of Andalusia (CSIC), Cádiz
HISTORY OF THE DISCOVERY OF EARLY EVENTS IN TUMOR FORMATION:
THE FIRST STEPS OF ONCOGENETICS
P. Colino-Gallardo Member of research group of medical humanities. School of Medicine.
University of Extremadura, D. Peral-Pacheco, School of Medicine. University of Extremadura, E.
Labajo-Garcia, School of Medicine and Dentistry. University Complutense of Madrid
ORTHODONTIC APPLIANCES THROUGH HISTORY, WHAT DO WE USE NOW?
T. Rinaldi Catalá, Human Medical Sciences Group. UEX, Badajoz, F. Márquez Perez, Human
Medical Sciences Group. UEX, Badajoz, R. Basco, Social and Cultural Anthropology, Badajoz, P.
Colino, Human Medical Sciences Group. UEX, Badajoz, F. Vaz Leal, UEX, Badajoz
AN EVOLUTIONARY PERSPECTIVE ABOUT THE LYMPHOCYTE
IDENTIFICATION DURING THE FIRST HALF OF THE 20th CENTURY
86
C. Artemi, Scientific and technical High School, Orvieto
PICCARDI EFFECT: A CURIOUS CASE OF WRONG COMMUNICATIONS OF
SCIENCE
5 - 1964–2014. HOMMAGE TO ALEXANDRE KOYRÉ. Room: 6.1.28

HYPOTHESES, PERSPECTIVES & POPULARIZATION WITHIN
HISTORY OF SCIENCE
Organizer: R. Pisano, Centre Sciences, sociétés, cultures dans leurs evolutions, University Lille 1,
D. Drozdova, National State University “Higher School of Economics”, Faculty of
Philosophy, Moscow
Chair: R. Pisano
D. Drozdova, National State University “Higher School of Economics”, Faculty of Philosophy,
Moscow
DIALECTIC OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE COLLECTIVE IN ALEXANDRE
KOYRÉ'S ANALYSIS OF THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
V. Gorokhov, The Institute of Philosophy of the Russian Academy of Sciences
GALILEO: THE ORIGINS OF THE SCIENTIFIC–TECHNOLOGICAL KNOWLEDGE
P. Bussotti, Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Berlin, R. Pisano, Centre Sciences, sociétés,
cultures dans leurs evolutions, University of Lille 1, France
KEPLER’S PHYSICAL ASTRONOMY: A SCHOLARLY TRADITION DATING BACK
TO ALEXANDRE KOYRÉ
57 II - IDEAS, CONCEPTS AND COMMUNICATION IN 20th Room: 6.1.31

CENTURY PHYSICS

Chair: Ana Simões, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
Abel Streefland, Leiden University
DREAMS OF TRANSNATIONAL URANIUM ENRICHMENT: INTERNATIONAL
AMBITIONS OF THE DUTCH ULTRACENTRIFUGE PROGRAM, 1955 - 1962
Indianara Silva, Universidade Estadual de Feira de Santana, Olival Freire Jr., Universidade
Federal da Bahia, Salvador
THE CONCEPT OF THE PHOTON AT STAKE: THE HBT EFFECT AND
GLAUBER’S QUANTUM THEORY OF LIGHT
87
Thiago Hartz, Niels Bohr Archive, Copenhagen
THE CERN THEORETICAL STUDY GROUP IN COPENHAGEN AND THE
INTERPRETATION OF QUANTUM MECHANICS, 1952-1957
António A. P. Videira, UERJ, CNPq, Rio de Janeiro, Ricardo Lopes Coelho,

Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT), Lisbon
COMMUNICATING CONCEPTUAL CHANGES TOWARDS THE END OF THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY: MACH, HERTZ, POINCARÉ AND BOLTZMANN
10 - THE SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS: BOTANISTS BETWEEN Room: 6.1.36

LAY AND ACADEMIC AUDIENCES
Organizer: Marina V. Loskutova, History Department, National Research University - Higher

School of Economics, St. Petersburg
Chair: Marina V. Loskutova
Robert-Jan Wille, Radboud University Nijmegen

THE BOTANICAL GARDEN OF BUITENZORG, 1817–1910: BETWEEN COLONIAL
GOVERNANCE AND ACADEMIC IMPERIALISM
Marina Loskutova, History Department, National Research University - Higher School of
Economics, St. Petersburg
ACCLIMATIZING RUSSIA: PLANT GEOGRAPHY AND AGRICULTURAL
INNOVATION IN THE FIRST HALF OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
Denis Diagre, Botanic Garden Meise, Brussels
THE ROYAL BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF BELGIUM: A PLACE FOR BOTH
PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR BOTANISTS (1862-1875)?
Leida Fernández Prieto, Spanish National Research Council, Madrid
BOTANISTS IN CUBA BETWEEN LAY AND ACADEMIC AUDIENCES: THE
HAVANA ROYAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, 1861-1898
Anastasia Fedotova, St. Petersburg Branch of the Institute for the History of Science and
Technology, RAS, St. Petersburg
PREDECESSOR OF VAVILOV INSTITUTE OF PLANT INDUSTRY – BUREAU OF
APPLIED BOTANY
88
25 - CULTURES OF PREDICTION: THE CHALLENGE OF Room: 6.2.44
COMPUTER SIMULATION IN AND FOR THE HISTORY OF
SCIENCE
Organizer: Matthias Heymann, Aarhus University

Chair: Matthias Heymann
Commentator: Ida Stamhuis, VU University / Aarhus University
Janet Martin-Nielsen, Aarhus University

CLIMATE, COMPUTERS AND CONTROVERSY: BOUNDARY WORK AT THE UK
METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE
Gabriele Gramelsberger, Free University Berlin
CIRCULATION OF PIECES OF CODE IN CLIMATE MODELS
Hélène Guillemot, Centre Alexandre Koyré, Paris
THE IMPROVEMENT OF CLOUD PARAMETERIZATION IN CLIMATE MODELS:
PRACTICES AND STRATEGIES IN DEBATE
Matthias Heymann, Aarhus University, Nils Randlev Hundebøl, Aarhus University
NEGOTIATING LIMITS: FROM HEURISTIC TO PREDICTIVE CLIMATE
MODELLING, 1970 TO 1985
16 - MAPPING, ILLUSTRATING, DESIGNING: COMMUNICATION Room: 6.2.45

STRATEGIES TO EMPOWER RESEARCHERS, CLINICIANS AND
PATIENTS
Organizer: Roberta Buiani, York University, Toronto

Chair: Roberta Buiani
Commentator: Roberta Buiani
Kathrin Friedrich, Humboldt University of Berlin

BETWEEN PLANNING AND INTERVENTION: IMAGES AS COMMUNICATION
STRATEGIES IN RADIATION THERAPY
Roberta Buiani, York University, Toronto
WOULD THE "UNSEEN" STAND UP? ONCOMAP AND THE RISE OF
RELATIONAL COMMUNICATION
Silvia Casini, Ca’ Foscari University, Venezia
PERFORMING THE SELF: OBJECTS, STRATEGIES AND SCENARIOS IN BETWEEN
DESIGN AND NEUROSCIENCE
89
Dolores Steinman, University of Toronto, Peter Coppin, OCAD University, Toronto, David
Steinman, University of Toronto
EVERYTHING OLD IS NEW AGAIN: ILLUSTRATION AND CARICATURE FOR
COMMUNICATING COMPLEX MEDICAL IMAGES
34 - IMPERIAL GEOGRAPHIES, COLONIAL OBSERVATORIES, AND Room: 6.2.47

THE CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE
Organizer: Pedro M. P. Raposo, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and
Chair: Pedro M. P. Raposo
Commentator: Charlotte Bigg, Centre Alexandre Koyré, CNRS
Huib J. Zuidervaart, Huygens Institute, The Hague

ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORIES IN A DUTCH COLONIAL CONTEXT
Frédéric Soulu, CFV - University of Nantes
"THEY ALREADY KNEW IT!": FRENCH COLONIAL ASTRONOMY ON THE
BORDER OF THE EMPIRE IN 1862
Heloise Finch-Boyer, National Maritime Museum
RELIGION AND SCIENCE IN FRENCH COLONIAL EXPANSION: THE JESUIT
OBSERVATORY OF AMBOHIDEMPONA, (MADAGASCAR) 1888-1939
Pedro M. P. Raposo, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
“CALIGULA IN ANGOLA” SEEKING A NEW OBSERVATORY: NORTON DE
MATOS’S SCIENTIFIC COLONIALISM AND THE JOÃO CAPELO OBSERVATORY
IN LUANDA
48 - CONTROVERSIES AND DEBATE Room: 6.2.48

Chair: Jaume Valentines-Álvarez, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Jorge Quetzal Argueta Prado, Centre Alexandre Koyré, MNHN-EHESS, Paris

FROM SEEDS TO CROPS: CONTROVERSIES ON GENETICAL IMPROVEMENT
AND AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN MEXICO, 1920-1961
90
Elisabeth Moreau, Université Libre de Bruxelles
USE AND ABUSE OF PRISCA MEDICINA: PETRUS SEVERINUS (1571) VS
ANDREAS LIBAVIUS (1599)
Peter Dear, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY
DARWIN’S TIME OF TRANSMUTATION: CRAFTING ARGUMENTS ABOUT THE
INCONCEIVABLE
S. Bordoni, University of Bologna
FAILED DIALOGUE BETWEEN TWO COMMUNITIES: MATHEMATICIANS AND
PHILOSOPHERS ON DETERMINISM AROUND 1880
63 - CHEMISTRY IN PLACE Room: 6.2.49

Chair: Jose Ramon Bertomeu, Institut d'Història de la Medicina i de la Ciència, CSIC-Universitat
de València
C. Guerra, University of Bari

WORKING AS A CHEMIST ON THE OCCASION OF A VOLCANIC ERUPTION
Mar Cuenca-Lorente, 'Lopez Piñero' Institute for the History of Medicine and Science, Valencia
COURTROOMS, UNIVERSITIES AND ACADEMIES: EXPLORING THE SITES OF
SPANISH NINETEENTH-CENTURY TOXICOLOGY
Nuno Figueiredo, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT),
Lisbon
SUBTLE OR MALICIOUS? A CONCEPTUAL HISTORY OF DIBORANE AND
BORON CHEMISTRY
Pere Grapí, CEHIC-Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
THE EMERGENCE OF A CHEMICAL APPARATUS IN THE LATE EIGHTEENTH
CENTURY: THE PORTABLE PHOSPHORUS EUDIOMETER
91
52 IV - WAYS OF TEACHING Room: 6.2.50

Chair: António Sanchez, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
Karl M. Lorenz, Sacred Heart University, USA

COMTE’S POSITIVIST DOCTRINE AND REFORM OF SECONDARY SCIENCE
EDUCATION IN NINETEENTH-CENTURY BRAZIL
Sabine Arnaud, Max Planck Institute für Wissenschaftsgeschichte, Berlin
THE EMERGENCE OF MEDICO-PEDAGOGY IN FRANCE AND ITALY AT THE
TURN OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
M. C. Alcantara, Minas Gerais Southeast Federal Institute of Education, Science and Technology,
Juiz de Fora
HISTORY OF SCIENCE IN THE CLASSROOM: METHODOLOGIES FOR THE
UNDERSTANDING OF THE NATURE OF SCIENCE
Ricardo Lopes Coelho, Interuniversitary Center for the History of Science and Technology
(CIUHCT), Lisbon
A HISTORICAL APPROACH TO PROBLEM-SOLVING STRATEGIES: THE
ATWOOD MACHINE AND THE INCLINE
12- SPEAKING THROUGH OBJECTS: THE SHAPING OF Room: 6.2.53

SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE
Organizer: Joyce van Leeuwen, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
Chair: Joyce van Leeuwen
Commentator: Jürgen Renn, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
Matteo Valleriani, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
THE SPREAD OF GREEK MECHANICS IN HELLENISTIC AND ROMAN CULTURE
Joyce van Leeuwen, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
DIAGRAMS AND REPRESENTATIONS OF MECHANICAL KNOWLEDGE
Sonja Brentjes, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
IMITATION AND CREATIVITY: ON THE REPRESENTATION OF GEOGRAPHY
AND CULTURE ON PORTOLAN CHARTS OF THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY
Helge Wendt, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Berlin
COAL: A GLOBAL OBJECT OF KNOWLEDGE CIRCULATION
92
Authors index
Session & date
Achbari, A., 53 I, 5- Sep Bauer, S., 30, 4-Sep

Adamowsky, N., 60 I, 6-Sep Beckman, J., 1, 5-Sep
Åhrén, E., 1, 5-Sep Beeley, P., 28 I, 4-Sep
Albuquerque, S., 58 II, 6-Sep Benda, L., 59 II, 6-Sep
Alcantara, M. C., 52 IV, 6-Sep Berkowitz, C., 1, 5-Sep
Almeida, B., 23 I, 5-Sep Berndt, K., 60 II, 6-Sep
Almeida, M. S., 60 II, 6-Sep Bevilacqua, F., 36 I, 4-Sep
Alvarez, Y., 54 II, 5-Sep Bittel, C., 3 I, 4-Sep
Alves, M. J., 50 I, 5-Sep Blancke, S., 13 II, 4-Sep
Alvim, M. H., 51 I, 5-Sep Blanco, M., 42 I, 5-Sep
Amaral, I. M., 46, 6-Sep Bod, R., 40, 5-Sep
Anakkar, A., 41, 6-Sep Boeck, G., 45, 6-Sep
Andretta, E., 23 II, 5-Sep Bonifácio, V., 53 III, 5-Sep
Antzoulatos, V., 41, 6-Sep Bont, R. de, 59 II, 6-Sep
Arapostathis, S., 62 II, 6-Sep Bordoni, S., 48, 6-Sep
Archibald, T., 29 I, 4-Sep Borgato, M. T., 28 IV, 5-Sep
Arellano, N., 62 II, 6-Sep Borrelli, A., 33, 4-Sep
Arnaud, S., 52 IV, 6-Sep Bosch, M., 3 II, 4-Sep
Artemi, C., 55 VI, 6-Sep Boucherie, M., 60 I, 6-Sep
Barahona, A., 11 I, 4-Sep Bowler, P., 32 III, 5-Sep
Barbin, E., 4, 6-Sep Brancaccio, M. T., 15, 6-Sep
Bargès, A. E., 55 VI, 6-Sep Brentjes, S., 12, 6-Sep
Basco, R., 55 IV, 55 VI, 6-Sep Bret, P., 39, 5-Sep
Bastos, C., 43 I, 6-Sep Brevaglieri, S., 23 III, 5-Sep
Batlló, J., 53 I, 5-Sep Brito, C., 7, 5-Sep
93
Broecke, S. Vanden, 35, 4-Sep Černá, J., 23 II, 5-Sep
Bucchianico, M. di, 14, 6-Sep Cerroni, C., 28 IV, 5-Sep
Buiani, R., 16, 6-Sep Chakraborty, A., 61 II, 6-Sep
Bukovskaya, N. V., 55 II, 5-Sep Chan, M. S., 51 IV, 6-Sep
Burguete, M. C., 51 IV, 6-Sep Charmantier, I., 6, 5-Sep
Bussotti, P., 38, 5-Sep Chatterjee, S., 56 I, 5-Sep
Bussotti, P., 5, 6-Sep Chatzis, K., 29 II, 4-Sep
Buttolph, M., 27, 5-Sep Chu, P., 52 II, 5-Sep
Bycroft, M. T., 19 I, 5-Sep Cirkel-Bartelt, V., 33, 4-Sep
Cabral, C., 61 I, 6-Sep Clarià, J. B., 51 II, 5-Sep
Callapez, M. E., 61 I, 6-Sep Coelho, R. L., 52 IV, 57 II, 6-Sep
Calvó-Monreal, F. X., 49, 4-Sep Coimbra, A., 62 I, 6-Sep
Campos, E., 55 II, 5-Sep Coimbra, S., 62 I, 6-Sep
Camprubí, L., 11 I, 4-Sep Colino, P., 55 VI, 6-Sep
Canas, A. Costa, 31 I, 4-Sep Colino-Gallardo, P., 55 VI, 6-Sep
Canavas, C., 56 I, 5-Sep Collantes, C. M., 31 I, 4-Sep
Canega, G, 28 III, 5-Sep Collins, E., 23 I, 5-Sep
Carandell, M., 24 II, 6-Sep Colombo, E. S., 23 III, 5-Sep
Cardoso de Matos, A., 52 II, 5-Sep Conde, A. F., 62 I, 6-Sep
Carli, M., 32 IV, 5-Sep Conde, A. F., 62 I, 6-Sep
Carvalho, P. S., 52 III, 5-Sep Conde, P. C., 51 V, 6-Sep
Carvalho, T. N., 23 II, 5-Sep Constantino, M. E., 51 II, 5-Sep
Cascais, A. F., 43 I, 6-Sep Coppin, P., 16, 6-Sep
Casini, S., 16, 6-Sep Coquard, J.- M., 42 I, 5-Sep
Castells, M., 52 I, 5-Sep Corneanu, S., 35, 4-Sep
Castelo, C., 11 II, 4-Sep Cornel, T., 58 I, 6-Sep
Castro, A., 43 I, 6-Sep Costa, A. M., 50 I, 5-Sep
Catalá, T. R., 55 IV, 55 VI, 6-Sep Costa, F. M., 55 V, 6-Sep
Cataldi, M., 24 I, 6-Sep Cowie, H., 6, 5-Sep
Cavalcanti, J. M., 55 III, 5-Sep Crawford, P., 31 I, 4-Sep
Ceríaco, L. M.P., 51 III, 5-Sep Creager, A. N. H., 11 I, 4-Sep
94
Cuenca-Lorente, M., 63, 6-Sep Fernández, Y .M., 50 I, 5-Sep
Curry, H. A., 11 I, 4-Sep Figueiredo, N., 63, 6-Sep
Dazhi, Y., 62 I, 6-Sep Filho, W. B., 23 III, 5-Sep
Dear, P., 48, 6-Sep Finch-Boyer, H., 34, 6-Sep
Débarbat, S. V., 49, 4-Sep Fiocca, A., 28 III, 5-Sep
Degrève, L., 45, 6-Sep Florensa, C., 24 II, 6-Sep
Delli, E., 13 II, 4-Sep Flores, T., 43 II, 6-Sep
Dhombres, J., 38, 5-Sep Flores, V., 43 II, 6-Sep
Diagre, D., 10, 6-Sep Fonseca, P. R., 56 I, 5-Sep
Dietz, B., 8, 4-Sep Franc, M., 56 III, 5-Sep
Dijkstra, A., 53 III, 5-Sep Franckowiak, R., 41, 6-Sep
Diser, L., 40, 5-Sep Frank, M., 42 I, 5-Sep
Domingues, J. C., 54 I, 5-Sep Fransen, S., 19 II, 5-Sep
Drozdova, D., 5, 6-Sep Franza, A., 58 I, 6-Sep
Dunér, D., 57 I, 6-Sep Freguglia, P., 28 III, 5-Sep
Dupond, M., 28 III, 5-Sep Freire Jr., O., 57 II, 6-Sep
Dupont, J. C., 17, 6-Sep French, S., 30, 4-Sep
Dupré, S., 40, 5-Sep Friedrich, K., 16, 6-Sep
Ďurčanský, M., 44 I, 6-Sep Fuentes, J. P., 31 I, 4-Sep
Duzer, C., 22, 6-Sep Fytopoulou, A., 55 II, 5-Sep
Ehrhardt, C., 29 II, 4-Sep Gago, M. M., 50 II, 5-Sep
Elina, O. Yu., 50 II, 5-Sep Galle, K. L., 51 I, 5-Sep
Esmene, S., 56 III, 5-Sep Gamaliya, V., 58 II, 6-Sep
Español, L., 54II, 5-Sep García, M. R., 50 I, 5-Sep
Exarchakos, K., 37, 4-Sep Garcia-Lladó, A., 52 I, 5-Sep
Eychenne, B., 54 II, 5-Sep Gariboldi, L., 52 II, 5-Sep
Faria, A. S., 52 II, 5-Sep Garrido, A., 54 III, 5-Sep
Fedotova, A., 10, 6-Sep Gasca, A. M., 28 IV, 5-Sep
Feklova, T. Yu., 59 I, 6-Sep Gaspar, J., 31 I, 4-Sep
Fernandes, J., 53 III, 5-Sep Gaspar, J. A., 22, 6-Sep
Fernandes, J. L., 53 III, 5-Sep Gaukroger, S., 13 I, 4-Sep
95
Gavagna, V., 42 II, 5-Sep Guillén, E. G., 50 I, 5-Sep
Gehr, S., 28 I, 4-Sep Gwozdz, P. A., 55 V, 6-Sep
Gelder, E. van, 56 I, 5-Sep Haddad, T. A. S., 39, 5-Sep
Germanese, D., 56 III, 5-Sep Hagmann, J., 27, 5-Sep
Gessner, S., 42 II, 53 III, 5-Sep Han, J. F., 20, 6-Sep
Gesteira, H. M., 39, 5-Sep Hartz, T., 57 II, 6-Sep
Gidzak, B., 32 I, 4-Sep Havik, P. J., 46, 6-Sep
Gispert, H., 29 I, 4-Sep Havlík, M., 55 V, 6-Sep
Giurgevich, L., 23 III, 5-Sep Heeffer, A., 57 I, 6-Sep
Godfroy, A. S., 58 I, 6-Sep Heering, P., 36 II, 4-Sep
Goldstein, C., 28 IV, 5-Sep Hemmens, S., 49, 4-Sep
Gomes, I., 32 I, 4-Sep Henke, J., 58 II, 6-Sep
Gonçalves, M. T., 50 I, 5-Sep Hentschel, K., 61 II, 6-Sep
Gonçalves, M.T., 51 V, 6-Sep Heymann, M., 25, 6-Sep
Gorokhov, V., 5, 6-Sep Himmel, T. K. D., 13 II, 4-Sep
Gottlieb, B., 33, 4-Sep Himmel, T. K. D., 61 II, 6-Sep
Goujon, P., 59 II, 6-Sep Hjermitslev, H. H., 13 II, 4-Sep
Gouveia, A. C., 50 I, 5-Sep Ho, C. H., 50 II, 5-Sep
Gouveia, A. C., 51 V, 6-Sep Hochadel, O., 24 I, 6-Sep
Gramelsberger, G., 25, 6-Sep Hocquet, A., 49, 4-Sep
Grant, A., 55 III, 5-Sep Hodson, N., 19 I, 5-Sep
Grapí, P., 36 I, 4-Sep Holmberg, C., 30, 4-Sep
Grapí, P., 63, 6-Sep Homburg, E., 61 I, 6-Sep
Graus, A., 15, 6-Sep Horst, T., 22, 6-Sep
Grieser, A., 33, 4-Sep Huang, H.-F., 56 II, 5-Sep
Guardia, M. de la, 53 III, 5-Sep Hug, V., 28 II, 4-Sep
Guerra, C., 63, 6-Sep Huistra, H., 30, 4-Sep
Guevara, I., 52 III, 5-Sep Hundebøl, N. R., 25, 6-Sep
Guignard, L., 56 IV, 6-Sep Hunger, H., 51 I, 5-Sep
Guilbaud, A., 28 II, 4-Sep Husson, M., 13 II, 4-Sep
Guillemot, H., 25, 6-Sep Iliffe, R., 28 I, 4-Sep
96
Izquierdo-Aymerich, M., 36 I, 4-Sep Leong, E., 3 I, 4-Sep
James, F. A. J.L., 28 III, 5-Sep Lessa, E., 62 I, 6-Sep
Jensen, N. T., 51 II, 5-Sep Leyshon, M., 56 III, 5-Sep
Jones, A., 60 II, 6-Sep Lin, Y. T., 55 III, 5-Sep
Jullien, V., 13 I, 4-Sep Logie, E., 56 IV, 6-Sep
Kallinen, M., 53 I, 5-Sep Lopes, Q., 59 I, 6-Sep
Kartsonakis, M., 51 I, 5-Sep Lorente, M. A., 60 II, 6-Sep
Katsiampoura, G., 37, 4-Sep Lorenz, K. M., 52 IV, 6-Sep
Keene, M., 32 III, 5-Sep Loskutova, M., 10, 6-Sep
Kershaw, H., 52 I, 5-Sep Lozoya, F. M., 50 I, 5-Sep
Kirby, D. A., 2, 5-Sep Lu, Jiang, 9 I, 4-Sep
Kneale, J., 30, 4-Sep Luciano, E., 26, 5-Sep
Knekht, N. P., 52 II, 5-Sep Lunteren, F. H., 57 I, 6-Sep
Kolchinsky, E. I., 52 III, 5-Sep Lusa, V., 58 I, 6-Sep
Konstantinidou, A., 52 I, 5-Sep Madruga, C., 59 I, 6-Sep
Korey, M., 42 II, 5-Sep Mägi, V., 56 III, 5-Sep
Koutalis, V., 37, 4-Sep Malaquias, I., 53 III, 5-Sep
Kremer, R. L., 42 II, 5-Sep Manias, C., 24 II, 6-Sep
Kursell, J., 40, 5-Sep Mantovani, R., 55 III, 5-Sep
Kury, L., 39, 5-Sep Mårald, E., 60 I, 6-Sep
Kvasz, L., 54 III, 5-Sep Marcaida, J. R., 23 II, 5-Sep
Labajo-Garcia, E., 55 VI, 6-Sep Márquez-Perez, F., 55 IV, 6-Sep
Lalli, R., 14, 6-Sep Márquez-Perez, F., 55 VI, 6-Sep
Lanzarote, J. M., 24 I, 6-Sep Martin-Nielsen, J., 25, 6-Sep
Laszlo, P., 45, 6-Sep Martins, A. C., 51 IV, 51 V, 6-Sep
Law, V. Y., 51 IV, 6-Sep Martins, A. P., 54 I, 5-Sep
Leal, F. V., 55 VI, 6-Sep Masclet, L., 59 II, 6-Sep
Leeuwen, J., 12, 6-Sep Massa-Esteve, M. R., 36 II, 4-Sep
Leganovic, O., 57 I, 6-Sep Massa-Esteve, M. R., 62 I, 6-Sep
Leitão, H., 19 I, 5-Sep Matos, A. P., 43 I, 6-Sep
Leitão, H., 57 I, 6-Sep Matteo, M., 56 IV, 6-Sep
97
Matthews, M. R., 36 I, 4-Sep Nieuwland, I., 21 I, 4-Sep
McAleer, J., 6, 5-Sep Nordlund, C., 60 I, 6-Sep
McDougall-Waters, J., 1, 5-Sep Numbers, R., 13 I, 4-Sep
Meade, R., 8, 4-Sep Oertzen, C., 3 II, 4-Sep
Medà, I., 62 II, 6-Sep Oghina-Pavie, C., 17, 6-Sep
Mellor, F., 2, 5-Sep Oliveira, B., 32 III, 5-Sep
Menghini, M., 4, 6-Sep Önnerfors, A., 8, 4-Sep
Meyer-Spasche, R., 62 II, 6-Sep Oset, Ž., 44 II, 6-Sep
Miao, T., 20, 6-Sep Pacheco, D. P., 55 IV, 6-Sep
Mikoletzky, J., 44 I, 6-Sep Pacheco, J. M., 31 II, 4-Sep
Mirwald, B., 27, 5-Sep Palaiologos, K., 37, 4-Sep
Mohr, B., 32 IV, 5-Sep Pan, Dawei, 9 I, 4-Sep
Monaldi, D., 14, 6-Sep Paradis, J. G., 21 I, 4-Sep
Moreau, E., 48, 6-Sep Paradiž, A. C., 44 II, 6-Sep
Moreira, R. G., 43 II, 6-Sep Pardo-Tomás, J., 23 III, 5-Sep
Morel, T., 26, 5-Sep Park, H. W., 55 II, 5-Sep
Moreno, A., 54 II, 5-Sep Passeron, I., 28 I, 4-Sep
Mota, B., 57 I, 6-Sep Peiffer, J., 29 I, 4-Sep
Mota, T. S., 59 II, 6-Sep Pepe, L., 28 II, 4-Sep
Mpakou, E., 55 II, 5-Sep Peral-Pacheco, D., 55 VI, 6-Sep
Mülberger, A., 15, 6-Sep Pereira, A. L ., 56 I, 5-Sep
Müürsepp, P., 54 I, 5-Sep Pereira, A. R., 55 V, 6-Sep
Nabonnand, P., 29 I, 4-Sep Pereira, D., 55 V, 6-Sep
Nagels, M., 41, 6-Sep Pereira, E., 61 I, 6-Sep
Nanni, F., 61 II, 6-Sep Peres, I. M., 55 V, 6-Sep
Navarro, J., 14, 6-Sep Pérez-Pérez, N., 55 III, 5-Sep
Navarro, T. M.L, 23 I, 5-Sep Perini, L., 58 I, 6-Sep
Navarro-Loidi, J., 62 I, 6-Sep Picanço, C., 7, 5-Sep
Neuenschwander, E., 28 V, 5-Sep Pickering, V. R. M., 50 I, 5-Sep
Nicolaidis, E., 13 I, 4-Sep Pihlaja, P. M., 53 II, 5-Sep
Nielsen, K., 32 II, 5-Sep Pinto, S. M., 56 I, 5-Sep
98
Pisano, R., 5, 6-Sep Ruda, S., 58 II, 6-Sep
Pisano, R., 38, 5-Sep Saavedra, M., 46, 6-Sep
Pita, J. R., 56 I, 5-Sep Salgueiro, L., 61 I, 6-Sep
Pita, J. R., 61 I, 6-Sep Samokish, A. V., 52 III, 5-Sep
Pizzarelli, C., 29 II, 4-Sep Sánchez, A., 23 I, 5-Sep
Pollet, C. V., 54 III, 5-Sep Santesmases, M. J., 11 II, 4-Sep
Prado, J. Q. A., 48, 6-Sep Santos, C. F. M., 23 III, 5-Sep
Present, P., 35, 4-Sep Santos, J. C., 4, 6-Sep
Prieto, L. F., 10, 6-Sep Sappol, M., 55 II, 5-Sep
Prokopovych, M., 21 I, 4-Sep Saraiva, L., 31 II, 4-Sep
Proust, C., 9 II, 4-Sep Sava, M., 56 II, 5-Sep
Puig-Pla, C., 26, 5-Sep Schiavon, M., 29 I, 4-Sep
Radelet de–Grave, P., 38, 5-Sep Schmitz, C., 55 IV, 6-Sep
Radtka, C., 52 I, 5-Sep Seebacher, F., 44 I, 6-Sep
Ramirez, F., 32 IV, 5-Sep Sekyrková, M., 44 I, 6-Sep
Raposo, P. M., 34, 6-Sep Senna-Martinez, J. C., 51 V, 6-Sep
Rauch, A., 32 II, 5-Sep Serrano, E., 3 I, 4-Sep
Reininger, A., 51 II, 5-Sep Shalimov, S. V., 50 II, 5-Sep
Ribeiro, D. T., 52 III, 5-Sep Silva, A. M., 50 I, 5-Sep
Rieucau, J.- N., 28 II, 4-Sep Silva, A.M., 51 V, 6-Sep
Roca-Rosell, A., 36 II, 4-Sep Silva, G. M., 45, 6-Sep
Roca-Rosell, A., 52 II, 5-Sep Silva, I., 57 II, 6
Rodrigues, I., 55 IV, 6-Sep Silva, L. V. S., 54 II, 5-Sep
Roero, C. S., 29 I, 4-Sep Siqueira, R. M., 51 III, 54 II, 5-Sep
Roero, C. S., 42 I, 5-Sep Skordoulis, C. D., 36 I, 4-Sep
Romão, A., 53 I, 5-Sep Skordoulis, K., 37, 4-Sep
Romeiras, F. M., 59 II, 6-Sep Soares, M. J., 7, 5-Sep
Romero de Pablos, A., 11 II, 4-Sep Somerset, R., 32 II, 5-Sep
Roque, A. C., 7, 5-Sep Sonato, A, 32 IV, 5-Sep
Roque, A. C., 46, 6-Sep Song, J.- O., 61 I, 6-Sep
Roy, G. C., 32 II, 5-Sep Soulu, F., 34, 6-Sep
99
Sousa, F. C .F. F., 45, 6-Sep Vanpaemel, G., 40, 5-Sep
Sousa, M. L., 62 II, 6-Sep Vargha, D., 3 II, 4-Sep
Spring, U., 21 II, 4-Sep Velasco-Martín, M., 11 II, 4-Sep
Steinman, D., 16, 6-Sep Veracini, C., 50 I, 5-Sep
Steinman, D., 16, 6-Sep Verdier, N., 60 I, 6-Sep
Straner, K., 21 I, 4-Sep Vermeir, K., 35, 4-Sep
Štrbánová, S., 44 II, 6-Sep Vervust, S., 53 II, 5-Sep
Streefland, A., 57 II, 6-Sep Větrovcová, M., 49, 4-Sep
Suay-Matallana, I., 51 IV, 6-Sep Vidal, F., 2, 5-Sep
Svatek, P., 51 III, 5-Sep Videira, A. A. P., 57 II, 6-Sep
Szegedi, G., 21 II, 4-Sep Vlahakis, G., 56 II, 5-Sep
Tabernero-Holgado, C., 2, 5-Sep Vogt, A. B., 32 IV, 5-Sep
Tabernero-Holgado, C., 60 II, 6-Sep Vongsathorn, K., 3 II, 4-Sep
Taddia, M., 45, 6-Sep Vourtsis, A., 55 II, 5-Sep
Takigawa, Y., 50 I, 5-Sep Walter, S., 28 V, 5-Sep
Tar, A. S., 44 II, 6-Sep Wang, X., 52 I, 5-Sep
Taylor, T., 56 III, 5-Sep Wang, X., 9 II, 4-Sep
Teichmann, J., 53 II, 5-Sep Wendt, H., 12, 6-Sep
Terdimou, M., 56 II, 5-Sep Whitmer, K., 32 I, 4-Sep
Thivend, M., 26, 5-Sep Wille, R.-J., 10, 6-Sep
Thliverou, T., 55 II, 5-Sep Wils, K., 15, 6-Sep
Timmerman, C., 30, 4-Sep Wolfe, C. T., 35, 4-Sep
Tirapicos, L., 51 II, 5-Sep Wolffram, H., 15, 6-Sep
Tirard, S., 17, 6-Sep Wood, N. D., 21 II, 4-Sep
Torrão, M. M., 7, 5-Sep Wu, C., 4, 6-Sep
Tyacke, S., 22, 6-Sep Wulff-Barreiro, E., 55 VI, 6-Sep
Valentines-Álvarez, J., 59 I, 6-Sep Yin, X., 20, 6-Sep
Valleriani, M., 12, 6-Sep Ying, J. M., 54 III, 5-Sep
Vallhonesta, F. R., 36 II, 4-Sep Young, G., 51 V, 6-Sep
Valls, L., 24 I, 6-Sep Yuste, P., 54 III, 5-Sep
Vandersmissen, J., 51 V, 6-Sep Yusupova, T. I., 51 V, 6-Sep
100
Zanoni, E., 56 IV, 6-Sep
Zhang, B., 20, 6-Sep
Zheng, C., 9 II, 4-Sep
Zheng, F., 9 II, 4-Sep
Zhu, Y., 9 I, 4-Sep
Zilhão, I., 32 III, 5-Sep
Zuccolin, G., 19 II, 5-Sep
Zuidervaart, H. J., 34, 6-Sep
101
List of Sessions’ Organizers
Session & date
Amaral, I., 46, 6-Sep Franckowiak, R., 41, 6-Sep

Anakkar, A., 41, 6-Sep Gaspar, J. A., 22, 6-Sep
Ash, M. G., 44 I, 44 II, 6-Sep Gessner, S., 42 I, 42 II, 5-Sep
Barbin, E., 4, 6-Sep Gispert, H., 29 I, 29 II, 4-Sep
Bod, R., 40, 5-Sep Grieser, A., 33, 4-Sep
Boeck, G., 45, 6-Sep Havik, P., 46, 6-Sep
Borgato, M. T., 28 I, 28 II, 4-Sep Heering, P., 36 I, 36 II, 4-Sep
Borgato, M. T., 28 III, 28 IV, 28 V, 5-Sep Heymann, M., 25, 6-Sep
Borrelli, A., 33, 4-Sep Hochadel, O., 24 I, 24 II, 6-Sep
Bret, P., 39, 5-Sep Huistra, H., 30, 4-Sep
Buiani, R., 16, 6-Sep Jullien, V., 13 I, 13 II, 4-Sep
Carandell, M., 24 I, 24 II, 6-Sep Katsiampoura, G., 37, 4-Sep
Cascais, A. F., 43 I, 43 II, 6-Sep Korey, M., 42 I, 42 II, 5-Sep
Castro, I. O., 46, 6-Sep Kury, L., 39, 5-Sep
Colombo, E. S., 23 I, 23 II, 23 III, 5-Sep Leeuwen, J., 12, 6-Sep
Corneanu, S., 35, 4-Sep Leong, E., 19 I, 19 II, 5-Sep
Cowie, H., 6, 5-Sep Loskutova, M. V., 10, 6-Sep
d’Enfert, R., 26, 5-Sep Lykknes, A., 45, 6-Sep
Dhombres, J., 38, 5-Sep McDougall-Waters, J., 1, 5-Sep
Dietz, B., 8, 4-Sep Menghini, M., 4, 6-Sep
Drozdova, D., 5, 6-Sep Miao, T., 20, 6-Sep
Dupré, S., 19 I, 19 II, 5-Sep Mirwald, B., 27, 5-Sep
Fauque, D., 45, 6-Sep Nabonnand, P., 29 I, 29 II, 4-Sep
Florensa, C., 24 I, 24 II, 6 Navarro, J., 14, 6-Sep
Fonteneau, V., 26, 5-Sep Neuenschwander, E., 28 I, 28 II, 4-Sep
Franckowiak, R., 37, 4-Sep Neuenschwander, E., 28 III, 28 IV, 28 V,
5-Sep
102
Nicolaidis, E., 13 I, 13 II, 4-Sep Local Organizing Committee,
Oertzen, C., 3 I, 3 II, 4-Sep 49, 4-Sep
Pacheco, J-M., 31 I, 31 II, 4-Sep 50 I, 50 II, 5-Sep
51 I, 51 II, 51 III, 5-Sep
Passeron, I., 28 I, 28 II, 4-Sep
52 I, 52 II, 52 III, 5-Sep
Passeron, I., 28 III, 28 IV, 28 V, 5-Sep
53 I, 53 II, 53 III, 5-Sep
Pavie, C., 17, 6-Sep 54 I, 54 II, 54 III, 5-Sep
Pieters, T., 30, 4-Sep 55 II, 55 III, 5-Sep
Pisano, R., 38, 5-Sep 56 I, 56 II, 56 III, 5-Sep
48, 6-Sep
Pisano, R., 5, 41, 6-Sep
51 IV, 51 V, 6-Sep
Prokopovych, M., 21 I, 21 II, 4-Sep 52 IV, 6-Sep
Radelet-de-Grave, P., 38, 5-Sep 55 IV, 55 V, 55VI, 6-Sep
Raposo, P. M. P., 34, 6-Sep 56 IV, 6-Sep
57 I, 57 II, 6-Sep
Rentetzi, M., 3 I, 3 II, 4-Sep
58 I, 58 II, 6-Sep
Roero, C.S., 29 I, 29 II, 4-Sep 59I, 59 II, 6-Sep
Roque, A. C., 7, 5-Sep 60 I, 60 II, 6-Sep
61 I, 61 II, 6-Sep
Roque, A. C., 46, 6-Sep
62 I, 62 II, 6-Sep
Sánchez, A., 23 I, 23 II, 23 III, 5-Sep 63, 6-Sep
Santesmases, M. J., 11 I, 11 II, 4-Sep
Saraiva, L., 31 I, 31 II, 4-Sep
Sekyrková, M., 44 I, 44 II, 6-Sep
Straner, K., 21 I, 21 II, 4-Sep
Tabernero-Holgado, C., 2, 5-Sep
Tar, A. S., 44I, 44 II, 6-Sep
Tiggelen, B., 45, 6-Sep
Vidal, F., 2, 5-Sep
Watkins, E. S., 3 I, 3 II, 4-Sep
Wils, K., 15, 6-Sep
Wolfe, C. T., 35, 4-Sep
Zhu, Y., 9 I, 9 II, 4-Sep
Zilhão, I., 32 I, 4-Sep
Zilhão, I., 32 II, 32 III, 32 IV, 5-Sep
103
List of Commentators
Session & date
Ash, M. G., 44 I, 44 II, 6-Sep Renn, J., 12, 6-Sep

Bigg, C., 34, 6-Sep Roque, A. C., 7, 5-Sep
Borgato, M. T., 28 I, 4-Sep Simões, A., 45, 6-Sep
Bourguet, M.-N., 39, 5-Sep Sommer, M., 24 II, 6-Sep
Buiani, R., 16, 6-Sep Stamhuis, I., 25, 6-Sep
Cascais, A. F., 43 I, 43 II, 6-Sep Staubermann, K., 27, 5-Sep
Chemla, K., 9 I, 9 II, 4-Sep Watkins, E. S., 3 II, 4-Sep
Chemla, K., 40, 5-Sep
Diogo, M. P., 46, 6-Sep
Dupré, S., 19 I, 5-Sep
Finch-Boyer, H., 6, 5-Sep
Fonteneau, V., 26, 5-Sep
Gavroglu, K., 45, 6-Sep
Gessner, S., 42 I, 5-Sep
Goldstein, C., 28 III, 5-Sep
James, F. A. J., 28 V, 5-Sep
Leitão, H., 42 II, 5-Sep
Leong, E., 19 II, 5-Sep
Maehle, H., 15, 6-Sep
Neuenschwander, E., 28 IV, 5-Sep
Opitz, D., 3 I, 4-Sep
Passeron, I., 28 II, 4-Sep
Pieters, T., 30, 4-Sep
104
List of Chairpersons
Session & date
Amaral, I., 46, 55 IV, 6-Sep Dupré, S., 19 II, 5-Sep
Auretta, C., 60 I, 60 II, 6-Sep Fauque, D., 45, 6-Sep
Badino, M., 14, 6-Sep Florensa, C., 24 I, 24 II, 6-Sep
Barahona, A., 11 II, 4-Sep Franckowiak, R., 37, 4-Sep
Barbin, E., 4, 6-Sep Gaspar, J. A., 22, 6-Sep
Bertomeu, J. R., 63, 6-Sep Gessner, S., 42 I, 42 II, 5-Sep
Bittel, C., 3 II, 4-Sep Goldstein, C., 28 III, 5-Sep
Bod, R., 40, 5-Sep Gontier, N., 56 I, 5-Sep
Borgato, M. T., 28 I, 4-Sep Heering, P., 36 I, 36 II, 4-Sep
Borrelli, A., 33, 4-Sep Herold, B., 59 I, 6-Sep
Brito, C., 7, 5-Sep Heymann, M., 25, 6-Sep
Buiani, R., 16, 6-Sep Hochadel, O., 24 I, 24 II, 6-Sep
Callapez E., 52 II, 5-Sep Horst, T., 51 I, 54 III, 5-Sep
Carandell, M., 24 I, 24 II, 6-Sep Huistra, H., 30, 4-Sep
Carneiro, A., 58 I, 58 II, 6-Sep James, F. A. J., 28 V, 5-Sep
Carolino, L., 53 II, 53 III, 5-Sep Jullien, V., 13 I, 13 II, 4-Sep
Cascais, A. F., 43 I, 43 II, 6-Sep Kury, L., 39, 5-Sep
Castelo, C., 51 V, 6-Sep Leeuwen, J. v, 12, 6-Sep
Coelho, R.L., 52 I, 5-Sep Leong, E., 19 I, 5-Sep
Coelho, R.L., 57 I, 6-Sep Loskutova, M. V., 10, 6-Sep
Colombo, E. S., 23 I, 23 II, 23 III, 5-Sep Lourenço, M. C., 61 I, 61 II, 6-Sep
Corneanu, S., 35, 4-Sep Lu, J., 9 II, 4-Sep
Costa, P. F., 55 II, 55 III, 5-Sep Maehle, H., 15, 6-Sep
Cowie, H., 6, 5-Sep Malaquias, I., 51 II, 5-Sep
d’Enfert, R., 26, 5-Sep McDougall-Waters, J., 1, 5-Sep
Dias, J. P. S., 55 VI, 6-Sep Miao, T., 20, 6-Sep
Dietz, B., 8, 4-Sep Mirwald, B., 27, 5-Sep
Diogo, M. P., 49, 4-Sep Mota, T. S., 52 III, 53 I, 5-Sep
Nabonnand, P., 29 I, 4-Sep Watkins, E. S., 3 I, 4-Sep
105
Neuenschwander, E., 28 IV, 5-Sep Wolfe, C. T., 35, 4-Sep
Nicolaidis, E., 13 I, 13 II, 4-Sep Zhu, Y., 9 I, 4-Sep
Nunes, F., 51 III, 5-Sep Zilhão, I., 32 I, 4-Sep
Nunes, F., 51 IV, 6-Sep
Pacheco, J. M., 31 I, 31 II, 4-Sep
Passeron, I., 28 II, 4-Sep
Pavie, C., 17, 6-Sep
Pieters, T., 30, 4-Sep
Pisano, R., 5, 41, 6-Sep
Pisano, R., 38, 5-Sep
Prokopovych, M., 21 II, 4-Sep
Raposo, P. M. P., 34, 6-Sep
Roero, C. S., 29 II, 4-Sep
Romeiras, F., 50 I, 50 II, 5-Sep
Sánchez, A., 23 I, 23 II, 23 III, 5-Sep
Sánchez, A., 52 IV, 6-Sep
Santesmases, M. J., 11 I, 4-Sep
Saraiva, T., 62 I, 62 II, 6-Sep
Sekyrková, M., 44 I, 44 II, 6-Sep
Silva, A. P., 55 VI, 59 II, 6-Sep
Simões, A., 56 IV, 57 II, 6-Sep
Sousa, M. L., 56 III, 5-Sep
Staubermann, K., 27, 5-Sep
Straner, K., 21 I, 4-Sep
Tabernero-Holgado, C., 2, 5-Sep
Urze, P., 32 III, 32 IV, 5-Sep
Valentines-Álvarez, J., 48, 6-Sep
Vogt, A., 32 II, 5-Sep
106
List of Sessions
Session title day room page
PRIORITY CLAIMS IN THE PUBLISHED RECORD:

1 THE ROLE OF PERIODICALS IN SCIENTIFIC 5 6.1.22 42
DISPUTES, 1800-1900
2 SCIENCE IN FILM AND THE DEFICIT MODEL 5 6.1.36 62
BEYOND THE ACADEMY: HISTORIES OF

3I GENDER AND KNOWLEDGE
4 6.1.22 27
BEYOND THE ACADEMY: HISTORIES OF

3 II GENDER AND KNOWLEDGE
4 6.1.22 35
FROM ÉCOLE POLYTECHNIQUE TO SECONDARY

EDUCATION: CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE
4 ON DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY AND ITS
6 6.1.22 67
TEACHING
1964–2014. HOMMAGE TO ALEXANDRE KOYRÉ.
HYPOTHESES, PERSPECTIVES &
5 POPULARIZATION WITHIN HISTORY OF
6 6.1.28 87
SCIENCE
NETWORKS OF NATURAL KNOWLEDGE:
6 SCIENTIFIC EXCHANGE IN BRITAIN’S MARITIME 5 6.1.36 44
WORLD c.1750-1850
NATURE AT A GLANCE: THE CONTRIBUTION OF

7 PORTUGUESE EXPEDITIONS TO A SCIENTIFIC 5 6.1.31 61
APPROACH OF NATURE
8 TRANSLATING SCIENCE 4 6.1.25 28
RETHINKING MODES OF TEACHING AND

9I TRANSMITTING KNOWLEDGE: A HISTORICAL 4 6.1.27 28
PERSPECTIVE IN EAST AND WEST
RETHINKING MODES OF TEACHING AND

9 II TRANSMITTING KNOWLEDGE: A HISTORICAL 4 6.1.27 36
PERSPECTIVE IN EAST AND WEST
THE SERVANT OF TWO MASTERS: BOTANISTS

10 BETWEEN LAY AND ACADEMIC AUDIENCES
6 6.1.36 88
107
THE FARM, THE LANDSCAPE AND THE

11 I LABORATORY: CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN 4 6.1.36 29
THE ATOMIC AGE
THE FARM, THE LANDSCAPE AND THE
11 II LABORATORY: CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN 4 6.1.36 36
THE ATOMIC AGE
SPEAKING THROUGH OBJECTS: THE SHAPING

12 OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE
6 6.2.53 92
RELIGIONS AS A MEANS FOR/AGAINST

13 I COMMUNICATING SCIENCES: ORTHODOXY, 4 6.2.53 33
CATHOLICISM, AND REFORMATION
RELIGIONS AS A MEANS FOR/AGAINST
13 II COMMUNICATING SCIENCES: ORTHODOXY, 4 6.2.53 40
CATHOLICISM, AND REFORMATION
COMMUNICATING CONCEPTUAL CHANGES IN

14 THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES
6 6.1.28 69
HYPNOTISM AND THE CIRCULATION OF

15 KNOWLEDGE IN WESTERN EUROPE, 1880-1914
6 6.1.28 77
MAPPING, ILLUSTRATING, DESIGNING:

16 COMMUNICATION STRATEGIES TO EMPOWER 6 6.2.45 89
RESEARCHERS, CLINICIANS AND PATIENTS
EAST-WEST TRANSNATIONAL VECTORS AT

17 WORK IN EUROPEAN EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCES
6 6.1.25 86
FROM PERIODICALS TO WEBSITES: AMATEUR

COMMUNICATION OF SCIENCE AND THE
18 MAKING OF COLLECTIVE IDENTITIES (18TH-
cancelled
20TH C.)"
19 I TRANSLATING HOW TO 5 6.1.22 50
19 II TRANSLATING HOW TO 5 6.1.22 59
TRANS-CULTURAL AND TRANS-NATIONAL

COMMUNICATION OF SCIENCE AND
20 TECHNOLOGY--THE EXCHANGE OF SCIENCE 6 6.1.36 70
AND TECHNOLOGY BETWEEN EUROPE AND
CHINA IN 17th AND 18 th CENTURY
108
SCIENCE AND SATIRE: SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY

21 I AND MEDICINE IN THE 19TH CENTURY 4 6.2.44 29
SATIRICAL PRESS
SCIENCE AND SATIRE: SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY
21 II AND MEDICINE IN THE 19 th CENTURY 4 6.2.44 37
SATIRICAL PRESS
HISTORY OF CARTOGRAPHY: CHARTS, MAPS

22 AND GLOBES IN EARLY MODERN EUROPE
6 6.1.36 78
IBERIAN SCIENCE IN CONTEXT AND ITS

23 I NETWORKS OF CIRCULATION
5 6.2.53 48

23 II NETWORKS OF CIRCULATION
5 6.2.53 57

23 III NETWORKS OF CIRCULATION
5 6.2.53 65
SKULL AND STONES MEET SCOOPS AND SCAMS.

24 I THE CONSTRUCTION OF PREHISTORIC 6 6.2.53 74
KNOWLEDGE IN NEWSPAPERS
SKULL AND STONES MEET SCOOPS AND SCAMS.
24 II THE CONSTRUCTION OF PREHISTORIC 6 6.2.53 83
KNOWLEDGE IN NEWSPAPERS
CULTURES OF PREDICTION: THE CHALLENGE
25 OF COMPUTER SIMULATION IN AND FOR THE 6 6.2.44 89
HISTORY OF SCIENCE
LOCAL SUPPLY OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL

26 EDUCATION
5 6.2.44 44
SCIENTIFIC PRACTICE IN AMATEUR RESEARCH,

27 C. 1850–1914: A STUDY ACROSS DISCIPLINES
5 6.1.36 52
MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND

28 I CRITICAL EDITIONS
4 6.2.45 30

28 II CRITICAL EDITIONS
4 6.2.45 38

28 III CRITICAL EDITIONS
5 6.2.45 45
109

28 IV CRITICAL EDITIONS
5 6.2.45 53

28 V CRITICAL EDITIONS
5 6.2.45 62
MATHEMATICAL SPECIALIZATION, EDITORIAL

29 I STRATEGIES AND AUDIENCES OF 18 th TO 20 th - 4 6.2.47 30
CENTURY PERIODICALS
MATHEMATICAL SPECIALIZATION, EDITORIAL
29 II STRATEGIES AND AUDIENCES OF 18 th TO 20 th - 4 6.2.47 38
CENTURY PERIODICALS
COMMUNICATING HEALTH: MEDICAL RISK

30 FACTORS IN PUBLIC DEBATES
4 6.4.30 41
ASPECTS OF COOPERATION BETWEEN

31 I PORTUGUESE AND SPANISH SCIENTISTS IN THE 4 6.2.48 31
MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES
ASPECTS OF COOPERATION BETWEEN
31 II PORTUGUESE AND SPANISH SCIENTISTS IN THE 4 6.2.48 39
MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES
32 I SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN 4 6.1.25 35
32 II SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN 5 6.1.25 43
32 III SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN 5 6.1.25 50
32 IV SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN 5 6.1.25 59
"THE BEAUTY FALLACY": RELIGIOUS AND

33 SCIENTIFIC AESTHETICS IN POPULAR SCIENCE
4 6.2.49 32
IMPERIAL GEOGRAPHIES, COLONIAL

34 OBSERVATORIES, AND THE CIRCULATION OF 6 6.2.47 90
KNOWLEDGE
THE CURE AND CULTURE OF MINDS: EARLY
35 MODERN PEDAGOGIES OF SCIENCE AND 4 6.2.49 39
MEDICINE
110
HISTORY OF SCIENCE FOR SCIENCE

36 I EDUCATION
4 6.2.50 32
HISTORY OF SCIENCE FOR SCIENCE

36 II EDUCATION
4 6.2.50 40
CIRCULATION AND COMMUNICATION OF THE

CHEMICAL KNOWLEDGE IN THE GREEK-
37 SPEAKING COMMUNITIES FROM ANTIQUITY TO
4 6.4.30 33
THE 17 th CENTURY
1644–2014 370° ANNIVERSARY OF TORRICELLI’S

38 OPERA GEOMETRICA
5 6.1.27 43
SCIENTIFIC SOCIABILITIES: BEYOND THE

39 “REPUBLIC OF SCIENCES”
5 6.2.44 53
REUNITING HISTORIES: THE HUMANITIES,

40 SCIENCES AND ARTS
5 6.2.48 46
SPACES AND MODES OF COMMUNICATION:

POPULARIZATION SCIENTIFIC CONCEPTS
41 WITHIN HISTORY OF SCIENCE, EDUCATION &
6 6.2.44 71
SOCIETY
MIXED MATHEMATICS, MISSED MATHEMATICS:
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, MULTIPLE
42 I MATHEMATICAL TRADITIONS AND 5 6.1.28 52
MISUNDERSTANDING IN EARLY MODERN
EUROPE
MIXED MATHEMATICS, MISSED MATHEMATICS:
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, MULTIPLE
42 II MATHEMATICAL TRADITIONS AND 5 6.1.28 60
MISUNDERSTANDING IN EARLY MODERN
EUROPE
43 I THE VISUAL CULTURE OF MEDICINE 6 6.2.45 71
43 II THE VISUAL CULTURE OF MEDICINE 6 6.2.45 80
“PROVINCIAL” UNIVERSITIES, SCIENCE AND

SCHOLARSHIP IN THE HABSBURG MONARCHY –
44 I REGIONAL EDUCATION CENTRES OR
6 6.1.25 68
PERIPHERY OF STATE EDUCATION?
111
“PROVINCIAL” UNIVERSITIES, SCIENCE AND

SCHOLARSHIP IN THE HABSBURG MONARCHY –
44 II REGIONAL EDUCATION CENTRES OR
6 6.1.25 76
PERIPHERY OF STATE EDUCATION?
PAULING’S « NATURE OF CHEMICAL BOND » IN

45 POST WWII CHEMICAL CURRICULA : EUROPE 6 6.2.44 79
AND BEYOND
MEDICINE, EMPIRE AND PUBLIC HEALTH

46 (XIXTH AND XXTH CENTURIES): NETWORKS IN 6 6.1.22 85
METROPOLITAN AND COLONIAL SPACES
HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE IN

47 ACTION
cancelled
48 CONTROVERSIES AND DEBATE 6 6.2.48 90
49 LETTERS AND NETWORKS 4 6.4.31 34
50 I TAMING THE NATURAL WORLD 5 6.2.48 55
50 II RELOCATING GENETICS 5 6.2.48 63
CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN THE ANCIENT,

51 I MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN PERIODS
5 6.2.49 47
MAKING AND CIRCULATING KNOWLEDGE IN

51 II THE 18 th CENTURY
5 6.2.49 56
CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE:
51 III CONTEMPORARY ROOTS ANS CIRCUITS
5 6.2.49 64
CIRCULATION OF KNOWLEDGE:
51 IV CONTEMPORARY ROOTS ANS CIRCUITS
6 6.2.49 73
51 V KNOWLEDGE, CIRCULATION AND EMPIRE 6 6.2.49 81
112
52 I SCIENCE EDUCATION IN PLACE 5 6.2.50 47
PERSPECTIVES ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND

52 II EDUCATION
5 6.2.50 56
52 III WAYS OF TEACHING 5 6.2.50 64
52 IV WAYS OF TEACHING 6 6.2.50 92
EARTH AND SKY: PERSPECTIVES ON

53 I ASTRONOMY AND THE EARTH SCIENCES
5 6.4.30 49

53 II ASTRONOMY AND THE EARTH SCIENCES
5 6.4.30 58

53 III ASTRONOMY AND THE EARTH SCIENCES
5 6.4.30 66
MATHEMATICS IN PLACE: 18 th, 19 th, 20 th

54 I CENTURIES
5 6.4.31 49
MATHEMATICS IN PLACE: 18 th, 19 th, 20th

54 II CENTURIES
5 6.4.31 58
54 III CONCEPTUAL ISSUES IN MATHEMATICS 5 6.4.31 66
55 I COMUNICATING MEDICINE cancelled
MEDICINE AND SOCIETY IN THE

55 II CONTEMPORARY WORLD
5 6.1.27 51
55 III MEDICINE IN GLOBAL CONTEXT 5 6.1.27 60
55 IV DISEASE AND CURE: HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES 6 6.1.27 68
113
55 V MIND, SCIENCE AND MEDICINE 6 6.1.27 77
55 VI SPECIALIZATION IN MEDICINE 6 6.1.27 86
56 I POPULARIZING THE LIFE SCIENCES 5 6.2.47 45
POPULARIZING MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS AND

56 II CHEMISTRY
5 6.2.47 54
56 III POPULARIZING TECHNOLOGY 5 6.2.47 63
56 IV POPULARIZATION AND ITS ACTORS 6 6.1.31 69
IDEAS AND EXPERIMENTS IN PHYSICS FROM

57 I THE RENAISSANCE TO THE 19 th CENTURY
6 6.1.31 78
IDEAS, CONCEPTS AND COMMUNICATION IN

57 II 20th CENTURY PHYSICS
6 6.1.31 87
58 I WOMEN AND SCIENCE IN FOCUS 6 6.2.47 72
58 II WOMEN AND SCIENCE IN FOCUS 6 6.2.47 80
59 I SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS 6 6.2.48 72
59 II SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND POLITICS 6 6.2.48 81
60 I SCIENCE TO READ AND WATCH 6 6.2.50 73
60 II SCIENCE TO READ AND WATCH 6 6.2.50 82
114
61 I MUSEUMS AND COLLECTIONS 6 6.4.31 75
61 II MUSEUMS AND COLLECTIONS 6 6.4.31 84
TECHNOLOGY IN MODERN AND

62 I CONTEMPORARY TIMES
6 6.4.30 75
TECHNOLOGY IN MODERN AND

62 II CONTEMPORARY TIMES
6 6.4.30 83
63 CHEMISTRY IN PLACE 6 6.2.49 91
115
116
Maps
117
118
WC 6.1.28 6.1.31
6.1.22 6.1.25 6.1.27

lift
119
building C6 level 1
way out
Metro
6.1.36 Coffee break

Book
Display
Bar C6
way out to C3
WC
lift WC
120
building C6 level 2
6.2.44
6.2.45
6.2.53 6.2.52 6.2.50 6.2.49 6.2.48 6.2.47

secretariat
& Help Desk
WC
WC
6.4.30 6.4.31 WC
lift
121
building C6 level 4
WC
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124
125
126
Advertisement and book displays
Book display is located at the Lobby of C6 Building, FCUL, near the coffee
break area. The following publishers will be available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
 Brill Publishing, NL
 CIUHCT
 Palgrave Macmillan
 Springer SBM NL
The following flyers are included in the documentation:
 Oxford University Press

 SHOT/ T & C
 Taylor & Francis
Advertisement
Please see next page
127
128
AMBIX
Journal of the Society for the
History of Alchemy & Chemistry
Ambix is the world’s leading journal for research into the history of
alchemy and chemistry. Founded in 1937, its remit is to facilitate
the publication of high-quality research and discussion in all
aspects of the history of alchemy and chemistry, including
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atomism, the rise of organic chemistry, quantum chemistry, and
interactions between the chemical sciences and other disciplines.
Sources of Alchemy and Chemistry

We are proud to announce the launch of a new series of monograph-length volumes: Sources of
Alchemy and Chemistry: Sir Robert Mond Studies in Early Chemistry. This series provides critical
editions and English translations of some of the foundational texts in the history of alchemy and
early chemistry. 2014 subscribers to Ambix receive the first monograph as part of their
subscription! Find out more on the journal homepage.
 All subscriptions include online access to the back archive from Volume 1, 1937
 New online submission system for 2014
 Indexed in Scopus and the Science Citation Index Expanded with an Impact Factor
Editor’s Choice Articles - FREE ONLINE for 2014

Before and After Silent Spring: From Chemical Pesticides to Biological Control and Integrated Pest
Management — Britain, 1945–1980, Hannah Gay
Sir Kenelm Digby and His Alchemical Circle in 1650s Paris: Newly Discovered Manuscripts,
Lawrence M Principe
Resurrected Bodies and Roger Bacon's Elixir, Zachary Matus
Find out more on the journal homepage: www.maneyonline.com/amb
If you feel that a subscription to Ambix would benefit your institution, please recommend it to your
librarian. Pricing information can be found on the journal homepage and queries can be addressed
to subscriptions@maneypublishing.com. Individuals should apply to the Society for the History of
Alchemy & Chemistry (SHAC) for membership.
www.maneyonline.com/amb
current issue past issues events submissions about the journal
current issue > Vol.7, Spring 2013 > cover
cover past issues
cover > Vol.6, Fall 2012

> Vol.5, Spring 2012
> Vol.4, Fall 2010
articles
> Vol.3, Fall 2009
> Vol.2, Fall 2008
Luís Miguel Carolino and Teresa Salomé
> Vol.1, Summer 2007
Mota
Introduction
events
Ana Cardoso de Matos
The influence of the École des ponts et > 2012/13 HoST Seminars
chaussées of Paris on the Lisbon > past events
Polytechnic School (1836–1860)
submissions
Antoni Roca-Rosell
Industrial Engineering in Spain, the > guidelines for authors
challenge of a new liberal profession > instructions for book
in the Nineteenth Century reviewers
Luís Miguel Carolino, Teresa Salomé about the journal

Mota and Dulce Figueiredo
The Portuguese Polytechnicians of the
“long nineteenth century:” technical > about the journal
expertise, military aspirations, and > editorial board
political disenchantment. A preliminary
study rss feeds
Maria Paula Diogo

> rss feeds
Portuguese engineers, public works,
and professional identity. The
Portuguese Association of Civil
Engineers (1869–1937)
Pedro M. P. Raposo
Surveyors of the Promised Land:
hydrographic engineers and the
techno-scientific resurgence of the
Portuguese overseas empire (c. 1900–
1935)
work in progress
M. Luísa Sousa
Work in Progress: Automobility in
Portugal. The construction of the
sociotechnical system, 1920-1950
reviews
Cover: Print of the Lisbon Polytechnic School in the nineteenth century. Archive of Lisbon
Agustí Nieto-Galan Municipality.
Uma História da Faculdade de
Ciências da Universidades de Lisboa
(1911-1974) pdf version [396K] top
José Ramón Bertomeu Sánches

Neither Physics nor Chemistry. A
History of Quantum Chemistry
online ISSN 1646-7752
complete issue in PDF [2841k]
Published by: Interuniversity Centre for the History of Science and Technology (CIUHCT) – Faculty of Sciences (University of Lisbon); Faculty of Sciences and Technology (New University of
Lisbon); Institute of Social Sciences (ICS) - University of Lisbon, Interdisciplinary Centre for History, Cultures and Society (CIDEHUS) – University of Évora; Centre of Studies of History
and Philosophy of Science (CEHFCi) - University of Évora.
130

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6th International Conference

European Society for the History of Science

Welcome to ESHS 2014 ……………………………………………………. 3

6th International Conference of European Society for the History of Science -

1. Human and non-human agents: experts, amateurs, and institutions;

On behalf of the Local Organizing Committee

1. Provide a high-level interdisciplinary European forum for research in the

ESHS organizes bi-annual meetings and its official journal is Centaurus

Local Organizing Committee

Conference Venue and Opening Session

Paid parking is available outside the conference venue.

Car Park Restauradores, Praça dos Restauradores/Av. da Liberdade

Secretariat, Registration and Help Desk

Invoices, Receipts and Certificates of presence

Invoices, receipts and certificates of presence are delivered at the conference

For participants who are not travelling with a laptop, there is a

Location of ATM machines is indicated in the map of eating facilities. There is a

For further assistance contact the Secretariat / Help Desk.

Welcome Reception: Thursday, Sep 4, 7:00 p.m.

The Welcome Reception for participants and accompanying persons is included

Conference Dinner: Friday, Sep 5, 8:00 p.m.

Where to eat on campus

Airport information: +351 21 8413500

Shops and Banks

 Santa Apolónia Railway Station (North line)

Autocoope - Táxis de Lisboa: +351 217 932 756 (http://www.cooptaxis.pt/)

For further assistance or enquiries do not hesitate in contacting the ESHS

Lisbon – the city

From here we suggest:

From Chiado Square you have several options:

We have still many other choices:

The Physical Tourist

By courtesy of Springer/Birkhaüser, you have free access to the paper authored

Museu da Água (Water Museum)

Centro Cultural de Belém (Belém Cultural Centre)

Invited Lecture by José Luís Cardoso

Plenary Address by President Elect Karine Chemla

Invited Talk by Jürgen Renn (Neuenschwander Prize Winner 2014)

Business Meeting of ESHS Counselors

ESHS General Assembly

Sessions: 4, 14, 20, 24I, 41, 43I,

Sessions: 15, 22, 24II, 43II, 44II,

Sessions: 1, 6, 23I, 26, 28III,

Sessions: 19I, 23II, 27, 28IV, 32III,

Sessions: 3II, 9II, 11II, 13II, 21II,

Sessions: 2, 7, 19II, 23III, 28V,

6.1.25 8 TRANSLATING SCIENCE 32 I SCIENCE FOR CHILDREN

RETHINKING MODES OF TEACHING AND RETHINKING MODES OF TEACHING AND

MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND

MATHEMATICAL SPECIALIZATION, EDITORIAL MATHEMATICAL SPECIALIZATION, EDITORIAL

ASPECTS OF COOPERATION BETWEEN ASPECTS OF COOPERATION BETWEEN

RELIGIONS AS A MEANS FOR/AGAINST RELIGIONS AS A MEANS FOR/AGAINST

6.4.31 49 LETTERS AND NETWORKS

1644–2014 370° ANNIVERSARY OF TORRICELLI’S MEDICINE AND SOCIETY IN THE CONTEMPORARY

MIXED MATHEMATICS, MISSED MATHEMATICS: MIXED MATHEMATICS, MISSED MATHEMATICS:

NATURE AT A GLANCE: THE CONTRIBUTION OF

NETWORKS OF NATURAL KNOWLEDGE: SCIENTIFIC

MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND MATHEMATICAL CORRESPONDENCES AND